1989 · The Struggle to Create Post-Cold War Europe (Princeton Studies in International History and Politics) by Sarotte, Mary Elise -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Page Contents List of Illustrations Preface: A Brief Note on Scholarship and Sources Abbreviations Introduction: Creating Post–Cold War Europe: 1989 and the Architecture of Order Chapter 1: What Changes in Summer and Autumn 1989?

Tiananmen Fails to Transfer The Americans Step Back The Status Quo Ceases to Convince East German Self-Confidence Rises Television Transforms Reality

Chapter 2: Restoring Four-Power Rights, Reviving a Confederation in 1989

On the Night of November 9 What Next? The Four (Occupying?) Powers Candy, Fruit, and Sex The Portugalov Push Specters Revive The Restoration and Revival Models Fall Apart

Chapter 3: Heroic Aspirations in 1990

The Round Table Counterrevolution? The Consequences of the Brush with a Stage of Terror Emerging Controversy over Reparations and NATO “NATO’s Jurisdiction Would Not Shift One Inch Eastward” Property Pluralism

Chapter 4: Prefab Prevails

The Security Solution: Two plus Four Equals NATO The Political Solution: Article 23 The Economic Solution: Monetary Union The Election Campaign and the Ways of the Ward Heeler The Results of March 18 Reassuring European Neighbors

Chapter 5: Securing Building Permits

The First Carrot: Money The Washington Summit The Second Carrot: NATO Reform Breakthrough in Russia Pay Any Price

Conclusion: The Legacy of 1989 and 1990

Counterfactuals Consequences

Afterword to The New Edition: Revisiting 1989–1990 and the Origins of NATO Expansion

Introduction: Fading Memories Bearing Unwelcome Tidings Genscher’s Thinking on NATO Expansion to Eastern Europe in 1990 The Split Between Bush and Baker Kohl and Gorbachev The Consequences of Camp David Conclusion: The Persistence of Preferred Memories

Acknowledgments Notes Bibliography Index