Bomb drills, proxy wars, and fear of a nuclear apocalypse ... just months after the fall of the Berlin Wall and the end of the Cold War. There is no more true example of a Cold War movie on ...

But good times make weak or naive people, and that's where we are right now," explains Daniel Schäfer, a survival expert ...

Fearmongering and wishful thinking marked the relationship between the United States and the Soviet Union during the Cold War, writes Martin ... “haunted” by the fear of a preemptive nuclear ...

and Isaiah Berlin, Moyn shows how Cold War liberalism turned against its 19th-century predecessor by morphing into a security doctrine rooted in this politics of fear. It’s therefore little ...

For weeks the U.S. and its Western allies had been planning to meet the Berlin showdown that Nikita Khrushchev had threatened for the autumn of 1961, when he would sign a separate peace treaty ...

During the Cold War, the threat of nuclear Armageddon was an everyday fear. By the 1980s ... The German capital Berlin, which was in the Soviet zone, would also be divided into four.

of the Cold War. on the outskirts of Berlin. That was Winston Churchill, Joseph Stalin, and Harry Truman. to divide up the ...

The alliance is dramatically increasing its military capability targets as it views Russia as a much greater threat since its ...

To develop his argument that Cold War liberalism represents “a betrayal of liberalism itself,” Moyn profiles six thinkers: Judith Shklar, Isaiah Berlin, Karl Popper ... of progress and emancipation ...

Philosophers like the Oxford don Isaiah Berlin emphasized the concept ... This was a liberalism of fear, as another Cold War liberal intellectual, the Harvard professor Judith Shklar, said.