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  1. 1 de abr. de 2019 · The Unwritten History of Cold War Media Theory, Vol. 26 - 2019, No. 4 Guest Edited by Hannu Nieminen and Arvind Rajagopal Four Moments of International Communication Research in the Cold War and Beyond. Marko Ampuja, pages: 347-362. This article discusses the impact of the Cold War and its legacy on international communication research.

  2. 34. See, “Reef-stricken”, The Economist, 29 May 1999, p.24. The Philippines’ Foreign Secretary Domingo Siazon said that the U.S. officials promised to defend the archipelago in the worst case of a shooting war in the Spratlys.

  3. 7 de ago. de 2019 · Abstract. This article discusses the impact of the Cold War and its legacy on international communication research. Critically reconstructing the history of the Cold War in political-ideological terms, it demonstrates that this research area has been characterised by a battle between liberal internationalist theories and theories of imperialism, which has occurred in two stages.

  4. 9 de dez. de 2022 · the cold war and beyond by james fitzgerald. Publication date 1988 Publisher nelson an international thomson publishing company Collection

  5. This comprehensive documentary feature establishes an inside view of the Cold War era and the events and decisions which lead to the escalation of the arms race and the development of over 60.000 nuclear warheads and a profound stockpile of chemical and biological weapons.

  6. In the first, the lessons and legacies of Cold War are examined, including debates about its rise and fall, and the implications of the superpower nuclear confrontation. Part II asks questions about powers and politics in the post-Cold War world: the USA's potential as a world leader, Russia's troubled future, Japan's potential power, the China syndrome, and Africa's problems.

  7. Did You Know? English writer George Orwell first used the term Cold War in a 19 October 1945 essay entitled “You and the Atomic Bomb” in a British magazine. In it, he described what he predicted would be a nuclear stalemate between two or three superpowers, each of which possessed weapons that could wipe out millions of people in a few seconds.