• 1: 1. Introduction: Richard H. Immerman/Petra Goedde


• Part I: Conceptual Frameworks


• 2: Akira Iriye: Historicizing the Cold War


• 3: Naoko Shibusawa: Ideology, Culture, and the Cold War


• 4: Ian Jackson: Economics and the Cold War


• 5: Geoffrey Warner: Geopolitics and the Cold War


• 6: Prasenjit Duara: The Cold War and the Imperialism of Nation States


• Part II: Regional Cold Wars/Cold War Crises


• 7: Vladimir Pechatnov: The US-Soviet Relationship


• 8: Rana Mitter: China


• 9: Klaus Larres: Great Britain


• 10: Andreas Etges: Western Europe


• 11: Bernd Stoever: Eastern Europe


• 12: Lars Schoultz: Latin America


• 13: Andrew Rotter: South Asia


• 14: Ang Chen Guan: Southeast Asia


• 15: Salim Yaqub: The Cold War and the Middle East


• 16: Elizabeth Schmidt: Africa


• 17: Antony Best: Japan and the Cold War


• Part III: Waging the Cold War


• 18: Vladislav Zubok: Cold War Strategies/Power and Culture - East


• 19: Christopher Endy: Power and Culture in the West


• 20: David Stone: Military


• 21: Campbell Craig: Atomic Peace and Warfare


• 22: Amy Sayward: International Institutions


• 23: Robert Mark Spaulding: Trade, Aid, and Economic Warfare


• 24: John Prados: Cold War Intelligence History


• Part IV: Challenging the Cold War Paradigm


• 25: Philip Gassert: Internal Challenges to the Cold War: Oppositional Movements East and West


• 26: Penny Von Eschen: Locating the Transnational in the Cold War


• 27: Cary Fraser: Decolonization


• 28: Barbara Keys and Roland Burke: Human Rights


• 29: Brenda Gayle Plummer: Race


• 30: Helen Laville: Gender


• 31: Dianne Kirby: Religion


• 32: Richard P. Tucker: Environment


• 33: Hyung Gu Lynn: Globalization


• 34: Nicholas Guyatt: The End of the Cold War