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UCSB | HIST 191
24 sample documents related to HIST 191
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UCSB HIST 191
Hasegawa History 191C, Fall 2001 T, Th: 2-3:15, Phelps 1260 Office Hours: W: 2-4 Office: HSSB 4253, Tel: 893-2312 hasegawa@history.ucsb.edu History of the Cold War, 1945-1991 Course Description: This course aims to examine the origins, the developm -
UCSB HIST 191
1. Peaceful Coexistence and Detente Peacedful Coexistence: 1953-1962 Periodization of the Cold War: a. High Cold War, 1945-1953 (Stalin period) Era of confrontation Defining the limit of confrontation (Berlin blockade, Korean War) Two camp theory (T -
UCSB HIST 191
191C Lecture 18 Gorbachevs New Political Thinking, the Fall of the Berlin Wall, and German Reunification 1. Gorbachev and the New Political Thinking interdependence and mutual security abandonment of class struggle common human values reducing the m -
UCSB HIST 191
History 191C Lecture 7 Stalins Death, the Nuclear Question, and the German Question 1. Stalinms Last Days Stalins March 10 1952 Note Western Reactions: Acheson Eden and EDC (European Defense Community) Adenauer German domestic situation: Kurt Schuma -
UCSB HIST 191
History 191C Lecture 4 The Berlin Blockade and the Division of Europe 1. Sovietization of Eastern Europe Cominform, Zhdanov Doctrine Sovietization: samlami tactics genuine coalition, phony coalition, Communist dictatorship Coup in Czechoslovakia (Fe -
UCSB HIST 191
Quiz 7 Name: _ 1. Why didnt Soviet Union intervene in Poland but did so in Hungary in 1956? Before lecture: After lecture: 2. Why didnt the United States intervene to help the freedom fighters in Hungary? Before lecture: After lecture: -
UCSB HIST 191
191C Lecture 17 Reagan, the New Cold War, and Gorbachevs New Political Thinking 1.Reagan and the New Cold War Reagans 1980 election victory Military Buildup (MX, B1 Bomber, Trident II, Euromissiles, Weinberger Doctrine) INF: Extended deterrence Sovi -
UCSB HIST 191
191C Lecture 16 US-Soviet Conflict in the Third World: Afghanistan 1. General Background Demise of dtente: (1) arms control and (2) the Third World Conflict Angola Horn of Africa Mengistu Somalia/Ethiopia South Yemen Brzezinskis arc of crisis 2. Sov -
UCSB HIST 191
Quiz 15 Name: _ Why did the Soviet Union invade Afghanistan in December 1979? How did this action threaten US security interests? Before lecture: After lecture: -
UCSB HIST 191
History 191C Quiz 2 Name: _ Which of the following- Kennans Long Telegram, the Truman Doctrine, or the Marshall Plan- had the most decisive impact on the beginning of the Cold War? Before lecture: After lecture: -
UCSB HIST 191
History 191C Hasegawa Quiz 1 Name:_ The atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki were the most decisive factor that led to Japans surrender and to the ending of the Pacific War. The atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki were not only necessar -
UCSB HIST 191
Significance of the Cuban Missile Crisisnew features: a. de facto recognition of the others legitimacy and consequently de-emphasis of the irreconcilable ideological differences; b. mutually, if tacitly, agreed spheres of influence, the American sphe -
UCSB HIST 191
Quiz 3 Name_ Contrary to the policy makers in 1945, the division of Germany became the permanent fixture of the Cold War. Who favored the division in 1947-1949? Before lecture: After lecture: -
UCSB HIST 191
Quiz 16 Name: _ 1. How did Reagans policy differ from the previous containment policy? 2. How did Gorbachevs New Political Thinking differ from previous Soviet foreign policy? -
UCSB HIST 191
History 191c Lecture 14 Arms Control: SALT I and SALT II 1. Why arms control? Soviet ICBMs: 340 (1966), 720 (1967); 900 (1968) 1060 (1969) US aim: put a cap on Soviet strategic weapons USSR: now that they reached parity, the question of what to do. -
UCSB HIST 191
Kissingers assessment of Angola: Angola represents the first time that the Soviets have moved militarily at long distance to impose a regime of their choice. It is also the first time that the United States has failed to respond to Soviet military mo -
UCSB HIST 191
History 191C, Hasegawa Lecture 8 The Crises of 1956: Poland, Hungary, and the Suez Crisis 1. 20th Party Congrees Khrushchevs ascendancy, Malenkovs defeat 20th Party Congress -rejected the doctrine of inevitability of war -assessment of Third World n -
UCSB HIST 191
History 191C Hasegawa Lecture 1 Approaching Cold War History 1. Importance of Cold War history Importance of the September 11 tragedy and Cold War history 2. Explaining the course 3. Approaches to Cold War History a. Gallen and William Harvey b. Sup -
UCSB HIST 191
Quiz 17 Name:_ What factors contributed to the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989? Before lecture: After lecture: -
UCSB HIST 191
History 191C, Hasegawa Lecture 10 The Cuban Missile Crisis: One Hell of a Gamble 1. Khrushchevs Decision Khrushchevs May 1962 decision to deploy missiles in Cuba His Defense Council statement Protection of Cuba Fidel Castros revolution against Batis -
UCSB HIST 191
Quiz 4 Name_ 1. Which of the following countries was not the original member of the NATO? a. United States; b. United Kingdom; c. France; d; West Germany, e. Canada; f. Iceland Answer: Before lecture_ After lecture_ 2. What differences were there bet -
UCSB HIST 191
Quiz 5 Unlike Berlin and Germany, Korea was outside the vital security zone of both the United States and the Soviet Union. Why then did the hot war occur in Korea? Before lecture: After lecture: -
UCSB HIST 191
Quiz 6 Name: _ In 1952-53, who advocated the formation of a united, neutral Germany? Who opposed it, and why? Before lecture: After lecture: -
UCSB HIST 191
Quiz 14 Name: _ Who was the winner and who was the loser in US-Chinese rapprochement in the 1970s? Explain why. Before lecture: After lecture:
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