The US Government, Citizen Groups and the Cold War : The State-Private Network (Hardcover)

Abbreviations Editors preface: Helen Laville and Hugh Wilford Section One:Themes Introduction: Negotiating Freedom, Scott Lucas Conceptualising the State-Private Network, Inderjeet Parmar in American Foreign Policy. Section Two: Case Studies Clark Eichelberger and the Negotiation of Internationalism, Andrew Johnston The Importance of being (in) Earnest, Helen Laville Voluntary Associations and the Irony of the State-Private Network in the Early Cold War From Cooperation to Covert Actions: The United States Government and Students 1940-52, Karen M.Paget Building a Community around the Pax Americana: The US Government and Exchange Programmes in the 1950s, Giles Scott-Smith The Finest Labor Network in Europe’: American Labour and the Cold War, Julia Angster In Search of a Clear and overarching American Policy: The Reporter magazine (1949-1968) and The Cold War, Elke van Cassel Double Vision, Double Analysis: The role of Interpretation, Negotiation and Compromise in the State-Private Network and British American Studies, Alistair Fisher Ambassadors of the Screen: Film and the State-Private Network in Cold War America, Tony Shaw Section Three: Beyond the Cold War Religious Nonprofit Organizations, the Cold War State and Resurgent Evangelicalism, 1845-1990, Axel Schafer ‘Permanent Revolution’? The New York Intellectuals the CIA and the Cultural Cold War, Hugh Wilford Public Diplomacy and the Private Sector: The United States Information Agency, it’s Predecessors and the Private Sector, Nicholas J. Cull