The Cold War's Killing Fields: Rethinking the Long Peace
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The Cold War's Killing Fields: Rethinking the Long Peace

by Paul Thomas Chamberlin

History
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In The Cold War's Killing Fields, Paul Thomas Chamberlin reexamines the era's so-called long peace, revealing the extensive violence in proxy conflicts worldwide. This thought-provoking work uncovers the hidden toll of superpower rivalries on nations and peoples, urging a reevaluation of Cold War history.

About This Book

The Cold War's Killing Fields offers a fresh perspective on the post-World War II period, questioning the traditional view of it as an era of relative peace between superpowers.

Paul Thomas Chamberlin delves into the proxy wars and regional conflicts that defined much of the Cold War, highlighting the human cost often ignored in mainstream narratives.

Through rigorous historical research, the book rethinks the geopolitical strategies and their consequences across various continents.

Readers gain a deeper understanding of how these 'killing fields' shaped international relations and continue to influence contemporary global dynamics.

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