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Towards an Era of Development : The Globalization of Socialism and Christian Democracy /
A world of difference separates global politics in 1945 from 1965. In the twenty years after the second world war, a ''Third World'' was added to the Cold War concepts of the ''First'' and ''Second'' worlds, and post-war decolonization had...
| Autor principal: | |
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| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Leuven :
Leuven University Press,
2006.
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| Colección: | Book collections on Project MUSE.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Towards an Era of Development
- The Globalization of Socialism and Christian Democracy 1945-1965; Copyright; Contents; Introduction: From Cold War to Third World; Scope of the Book; I: Social Democracy and Christian Democracy on the Eve of their Global Expansion, 1945-1950; Made in London: the Postwar Socialist International; Made in Europe: the Christian Democratic Nouvelles Équipes Internationales; The Legacy of Different Traditions: Continuity and Discontinuity in Transnational Cooperation; Two Europes: a Social Democratic and a Christian Democratic Europe?
- Social Democratic and Christian Democratic Transnationalism: A True Reflection of National PoliticsSocial Democratic and Christian Democratic Transnationalism: A True Reflection of International Politics; The Socialist International in Search of an International Position; NEI's ideal: Europe as a third force; The Entry of Geopolitics in the NEI; The Socialist International and the NEI in 1950: the Eve of Globalization; II: The Socialist International and the Nouvelles Équipes Internationales in the Period of their Global Expansion, 1950-1960.
- The Socialist International goes Global: British Interests, International Pressure and Missionary Zeal, 1950-1955The Drive to Globalize; Going Global on the Ruins of the British Empire; The Anglo-Indian Axis; India: the Door to Asian Socialism; Latin America: the Limits of British National Interest; Global Expansion to the Rhythm of the Cold War; 1950: The Cold War moves to Asia; Latin America: a Continent firmly in Washington's Hands; A World-Embracing International Tackling the Challenge of Regionalism; The Socialist International's Eurocentrism as an Obstacle to Successful Expansion.
- Asian Objections to a "Colonialist International"The International in a more Forbearing Mood; The "Cold War International"; Conclusion; New Opportunities and Known Limits: Socialist Globalization between 1955 and 1960; East-West Detente as a Window of Opportunity for Globalization; The "Spirit of Geneva" in London; Opportunities in Latin America; The Persistence of National Politics: the BLP in the Opposition, the SFIO's Return to Power; The International and the Rise of British Anti-Colonialism; The French Stronghold on the International.
- Structuring Globalization: the International's Search for the Right Organizational FrameworkThe International's Unsuccessful First Forayson the African Continent; The Collapse of the International's Asian Pillar: Marginalizing Socialism in Asia; Latin America; The Cuban Revolution and the Radicalization of Latin American Socialism; Changing Alliances; Opening the Debate on Regionalization: Towards an 'International Confederation of Socialist Regional Groups'?; The NEI's Reason for Existence: To Realize the European Ideal, 1950-1955.