A Companion to Europe Since 1945 (PDF)

About the Contributors. Acknowledgments. Maps. Introduction: Klaus Larres (University of Ulster, Northern Ireland). Part I: Europe in Transition: From War to Cold War. 1. From War to Cold War: Mark Gilbert (University of Trento, Italy). 2. Federalism and the Beginnings of European Union: John Pinder(College of Bruges, Belgium). Part II: Europe and the Cold War World. 3. The Cold War: The Western European Perspective: Ian Jackson (De Montfort University, Leicester, England). 4. The Soviet Bloc and the Cold War in Europe: Mark Kramer (Harvard University, USA). 5. Economic Developments in Western and Eastern Europe since 1945: Ian Jackson (De Montfort University, Leicester, England). 6. The End of Empires: Decolonization and Its Repercussions: David R. Devereux (Canisius College, Buffalo, USA). 7. European Integration from the Common Market to the Single Market: Desmond Dinan (George Mason University, Arlington, USA). 8. The United States and European Integration, 1945-1990: Klaus Larres (University of Ulster, Northern Ireland). 9. The Churches and Christianity in Cold War Europe: Dianne Kirby (University of Ulster, Northern Ireland). 10. The End of the Cold War and the Unification of the European Continent: Carine Germond (German Historical Institute, Paris). Part III: Europe since 1990: Political and Economic Developments. 11. Transatlantic Relations since the End of the Cold War: Permanent Alliance or Partnership in Peril?: Robert Hutchings (Princeton University, USA). 12. Europe and Economic Globalization since 1945: Alfred E. Eckes Jr. (Ohio University, USA). 13. Economic Integration since Maastricht: Christopher Flockton (University of Surrey, England). 14. Political Parties in Europe since 1945: Roger Eatwell (University of Bath, England). 15. The Genesis of a European Security and Defence Policy: Ralph Dietl (Queen's University, Northern Ireland). 16. Europe's Expererience of Terrorism since 1945: A Brief Overview: Paul Wilkinson (University of St. Andrews,

Klaus Larres is the Richard M. Krasno Distinguished Professor of History and International Affairs at the University of North Carolina (UNC) at Chapel Hill in the U.S. He is also a Senior Fellow at the Center for Transatlantic Relations at the School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) of Johns Hopkins University in Washington, DC.

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