The Cold War
Shadow Cold War
Hungary's Cold War
The Cold War
The Cold War from the Margins
America and the Cold War (1949-1969)
The Cold War Comes to Main Street
The Cold War
A Military History of the Cold War, 1944-1962
Turning Points in Ending the Cold War
The Culture of the Cold War
The United States and the Origins of the Cold War,
The Cold War
George C. Marshall and the Early Cold War
The Cold War
Latin America’s Cold War
The Oxford Handbook of the Cold War
Stalin and the Cold War in Europe
Cold War: a World History
How the Cold War Began
America’s Cold War
Cause & Effect
Cultural Exchange and the Cold War
Reconstructing the Cold War
The Cold War and the Making of the Modern World
Secrets of the Cold War
The Cold War
The Cold War
The Cold War
Cold War Democracy
America and Romania in the Cold War
A Brief History of the Cold War
Mapping the Cold War
The Cold War (the Compact Guide)
Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union in the Early Cold
Oceans Ventured: Winning the Cold War at Sea
Cold War Friendships
Strategic Intelligence in the Cold War and Beyond
Inside the Cold War
Nato Enlargement During the Cold War
Divided, But Not Disconnected
Stalin and the Turkish Crisis of the Cold War, 194
Cold War
Cold War
In the Shadow of the Cold War
Russia's Cold War
Cold War Games
Voice of the Silenced Peoples in the Global Cold W
Cold War
In Cold War Skies
The Soviet Union and Cold War Neutrality and Nonal
The War of Nerves
The Cold War and Soviet Insecurity
Above and Beyond
Blind Man's Bluff
The Cold War - Tensions and Rivalries: IB History
Cold War Europe
Understanding and Teaching the Cold War
The Economic Cold War
Economic Cold War
Butter and Guns
Eisenhower and the Cold War Economy
Gaps in the Iron Curtain
The Socio-economics of Conversion from War to Peac
Global Development
Captives of the Cold War Economy
Economists in the Cold War
Powernomics
Reluctant Cold Warriors
Conversations with Stalin on Questions of Politica
The Price of Aid
Financial Cold War
Economists at War
A History of Cold War Industrialisation
The OECD and the International Political Economy S
Action and Reaction in the World System
Dismantling The Cold War Economy
Cold War
Shelf by nono umasy
The Cold War was a protracted ideological and geopolitical conflict that spanned nearly five decades, from the end of World War II in 1945 to the early 1990s. It primarily pitted the United States and its Western allies against the Soviet Union and the Eastern Bloc, characterized by the constant tension, rivalry, and proxy conflicts rather than direct military engagement. This struggle for global influence revolved around competing political systems, capitalism versus communism, and resulted in an arms race, espionage, and various proxy wars, with significant consequences for international relations, economics, and the global balance of power during the 20th century.
HistoryMap available:
Cold War
© 2025
HistoryMaps