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ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Stone. Norman
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 9780465020430, 0465020437
ناشر: Basic Books
سال نشر: 2010
تعداد صفحات: 0
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : MOBI (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 3 مگابایت
کلمات کلیدی مربوط به کتاب اقیانوس اطلس و دشمنان آن: تاریخچه شخصی جنگ سرد: تاریخچه جنگ سرد: جنگ سرد، جنگ سرد، روابط بین الملل--1945-1989، روابط بین الملل -- 1945-1989
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب The Atlantic and its enemies: a personal history of the Cold War: A History of the Cold War به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب اقیانوس اطلس و دشمنان آن: تاریخچه شخصی جنگ سرد: تاریخچه جنگ سرد نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
Stone builds on his expertise in the long 19th century in
this very successful overview of a cold war whose end, he
says, was a complete surprise. Intellectually,
Marxism-Leninism in parts of the West was more of a vital
belief system than in the East, where it was an orthodoxy
Diplomatically, for every Western success there seemed to be
multiple triumphs for Communist countries or Third World
proxies. Militarily, a thermonuclear stalemate framed a
spectrum of defeats in unconventional wars and insurgencies.
Europe was moribund; America was uncertain. Then the U.S.S.R.
imploded. The Western-generated forces of individualism and
creativity might have been overshadowed, says Stone, but for
Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher, who he says personified
their re-emergence. The Atlantic world boomed unexpectedly
while the East was gridlocked and the Third World hobbled by
ideologically based overextension and overmanagement, too
arteriosclerotic to withstand the stress of reform. Stone's
consistently vivid text presents history as a contingent
process whose results are never ideal—but neither are they
permanent. Illus. (June 1)
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed
Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
The Economist
“[Stone] has a terrific eye for detail, bringing to life
everything from the ruins of Germany to Ronald Reagan’s White
House with a wonderfully waspish turn of phrase…. He captures
well the West’s weakness, as well as the seemingly powerful
challenge that eastern-style socialism posed to Western
freedom.”
Michael Burleigh, Spectator
“Sparkling....The book’s importance is to remind us that the
Cold War was an active contest, whose outcome was by no means
certain....Stone has produced a powerful alternative to the
Left ‘liberal’ reading of Cold War history, without sounding
in the least triumphalist.”
New Statesman
“Stone’s eye for the telling detail gives his account of the cold war years an edge of authenticity lacking from more conventional histories…. A beguiling mix of grand narrative and autobiographical vignettes, The Atlantic and its Enemies is the one book that anyone who wants to understand the cold war as it developed must read…. [A] rich, exuberant and melancholy book.”
Wall Street Journal
“[Norman Stone] paints on a broad canvas, showing how the Cold War unfolded…. The West is currently engaged in a new sort of war, with radical Islam.... Meanwhile, the economy of the developed world is more precarious than it was in the darkest hours of the 1970s. Mr. Stone doesn’t stop to address the contemporary crisis, but The Atlantic and Its Enemies is an inspiring reminder that the West has risen to meet such challenges before, helped at crucial moments by bold leaders.”
Library Journal
“Stone, one of Great Britain’s most distinguished historians, now offers his own assessment of the period between the end of World War II and the fall of the Soviet Union…. [He] bring[s] decades of erudition to his analysis; moreover, he lived in Eastern Europe during part of the period under review and brings that perspective to his work as well.”
John Gray, New Statesman
(London)
“Stone’s eye for the telling detail gives his account of the
cold war years an edge of authenticity lacking from more
conventional histories…. A beguiling mix of grand narrative
and autobiographical vignettes, The Atlantic and Its Enemies
is the one book that anyone who wants to understand the cold
war as it developed must read…. [A] rich, exuberant and
melancholy book.”
The Times (UK)
“Brilliant....A forthright, brave history, full of wit and humanity, and readable to a degree that will delight all but the green-eyed.”
Geoffrey Wheatcroft, Guardian
(London)
“[Stone] knows central Europe better than most historians,
and has no sympathy with the ‘revisionist’ claim that the
west started the conflict, or that both sides were equally to
blame…. All of this is told in a lively or even rollicking
fashion, and the word ‘personal’ in Stone’s subtitle is an
understatement; idiosyncratic or downright eccentric might be
more like it. The author is one of the great academic
characters of our time.”
Boyd Tonkin, Independent (London)
(UK)
“Wandering, opinionated, mischievous, the book is strung
between two downfalls, that of the Third Reich in 1945 and
the Soviet empire in 1989. Stone’s vagabond history rattles
across one world-shaking scene of upheaval after another,
from the Moscow-backed putsches of the late 1940s in eastern
Europe via the 1960s’ feast of fools and the 1970s
convulsions that led to the later triumph of Thatcher, Reagan
and Pinochet to the unpredicted foundering of Soviet power:
Stone’s terminus, and his final vindication in the face of
gormless academic fellow-travellers…. The book bristles with
gleeful passages of lefty-baiting provocation….In these
moods, part-Evelyn Waugh, part-Jeremy Clarkson, Stone just
loves to goad the liberal left. Yet they alternate with
hard-headed analyses of the financial shifts behind political
façades (with a brilliant account of how Saudi oil-price
manipulation helped sink the Soviet Union), virtuoso sketches
of pivotal events (such as Papa Doc’s funeral) and
enthralling, colourful swerves into memoir.”
Mark Mazower, Financial Times
“Pedantic historians are just one of Norman Stone’s targets
in this swashbuckling survey of the cold war. Perhaps the
most brilliant Europeanist of his generation, a man with an
intimate knowledge of at least half a dozen countries, and
the languages to match, he serves the reader a spicier fare
than the pabulums provided by his more cautious brethren." _
_TusconCitizen.com
“What gives this hefty 668-page book its literary legs is how
the author has vividly captured the atmosphere of the time
and the moral and political crises that tempered strategies
on both sides of the Atlantic. The Atlantic and Its
Enemies is full of surp
_ _TusconCitizen.com
“What gives this hefty 668-page book its literary legs is how
the author has vividly captured the atmosphere of the time
and the moral and political crises that tempered strategies
on both sides of the Atlantic. The Atlantic and Its
Enemies is full of surprises."
_ _Bookviews.com
“Some works of history are so monumental that they are
especially deserving of praise. This is the case of Norman
Stone’s The Atlantic and Its Enemies.”
National Review
“Stone, the veteran British journalist and historian, has produced an original interpretative narrative that is idiosyncratic and downright odd in places…. Yet it is precisely Stone’s departures from the standard political-diplomatic themes that enable him to offer a fresh and provocative perspective on events we might have thought thoroughly familiar…. One of the beguiling charms of Stone’s narrative is the way in which his cool, understated prose bursts from the page at piquant moments, especially when describing the defects of political leaders of the 1960s and 1970s…. The Atlantic and Its Enemies [is] a worthy addition to the essential Cold War canon. Add it to your shelf.”
Pat Shipman, Professor of Anthropology at the Pennsylvania State University and author of Femme Fatale: Love, Lies, and the Unknown Life of Mata Hari
“Nancy Marie Brown again uses her extraordinary ability to bring medieval time to life in_ The Abacus and the Cross_, in the person of the ‘Scientist Pope’ Gerbert of Aurillac (later Pope Sylvester III). Working from sparse records, Brown manages to tell us of the remarkable scholar, brilliant mathematician, and inveterate punster who loved both his holy orders and luxurious living. She shows us a time in which the route to God lay through the study of science and math and when intellectual developments flowed across the boundaries of religion and empire in Eurasia. This is a remarkable book that reflects on our modern times on every page.”
Jeff Sypeck, author of Becoming Charlemagne
“A pleasure to read, The Abacus and the Cross draws readers into a world of intrigue, superstition, and scholarship. Nancy Marie Brown writes lucidly about math and science, finding important stories in the lives of medieval people who deserve to be widely remembered.”