 | Against His-story, Against Leviathan! Terri Finkel for their helpful suggestions and comments, to Millard Berry for donating darkroom supplies, to Steve Izma and friends at Dumont Press Graphix or lending their typesetting equipment 1.08 Mb.  21 | read |
| An Electronic Law Journal This is a refereed article published on: 8 November 2002. It is based on University of North London, Inaugural Professorial Lecture by Bill Bowring 127.46 Kb. 1 | read |
 | Celebrating the Liberation: Taking Responsibility Liberation Day. Each year on this occasion, a prominent public person holds a lecture in which he or she reflects on freedom and human rights while responding to the annual theme as formulated by the National Committee for 4 and 5 May 26.22 Kb. 1 | read |
 | Worksheet #6 The Berlin Blockade and airlift In this worksheet you will learn about the causes of the Berlin Blockade crisis of 1948 how Stalin was eventually forced to abandon the plan that could have cost the lives of thousands living in divided Berlin or started another war 25.39 Kb. 1 | read |
| Building the Berlin Wall (a) Why did people want to leave the East? (b) Why did Khrushchev build the Berlin Wall? West Berlin was a temptation to East Berliners. In the west the Marshall Plan was beginning to make life much better. Already East Berliners and East Germans were trying to escape to the west 10.32 Kb. 1 | read |
| Station 4 The Berlin Wall Cold War in Europe. This was where it all started with the blockade of 1948, and where 40 years on it all came to an end. Two dates, one dramatic, the other a joyful occasion, mark the high points; 13th August 1961, when the Wall went up 22.5 Kb. 1 | read |
| Section 5: Three Cold War crises: Berlin, Cuba and Czechoslovakia c. 1957-69 A map of East and West Berlin; The thick black line shows the Wall around the western part of the city, 1961 82.13 Kb. 1 | read |
| Paper 1 Topic 3 Hitler’s Foreign Policy and The Origins of the Second World War 27.74 Kb. 1 | read |
| Station 1 Berlin Wall and the Iron Curtain Name Date Core Name Date Core 31.35 Kb. 1 | read |
| Standards: 1, 4 Finally, the lesson that coincides with this standard is the Pearl Harbor Case Study. It is based on using primary documents to decide whether or not Pearl Harbor could have been prevented. This will be followed by a timed assessment that utilizes 27.33 Kb. 1 | read |
| Introduction: a new world order The Vietnam War, in which the United States failed to prevent the establishment of a communist regime in Southeast Asia, came to a painful end 53.08 Kb. 1 | read |
| Nato’s Cold War Policies Its creation almost entirely transformed the paradigm of social thought. The frightening reality that mortality could occur at any given time or place resonated deep within the minds of the American public 56.4 Kb. 1 | read |
| Foreign affairs, Summer 1993. Copyright 1993, by the Council on Foreign Relations, Inc 75.01 Kb. 3 | read |
| Introduction: Flags and Cultural Identity As a result, the statue of Lenin which previously graced the stage of the auditorium 38.76 Kb. 1 | read |
| The next pattern of conflict Each of these visions catches aspects of the emerging reality. Yet they all miss a crucial, indeed a central, aspect of what global politics is likely to be in the coming years 81.95 Kb. 1 | read |