Lorenz M. Lüthi is Associate Professor at McGill University, Montréal, and is a leading historian of the Cold War. His first book The Sino-Soviet Split: Cold War in the Communist World (2008) won the 2008 Furniss Award and the 2010 Marshall Shulman Book Prize. His publications on the Vietnam war, Asian-African internationalism, and non-alignment have broken new ground in Cold War history.

'Epic in scope and daring in its intellectual ambition, Cold Wars forces us to rethink our conventional wisdom about the international history of the past hundred years. By taking a regional approach, more horizontal than vertical, Lorenz M. Lüthi reveals the inner workings of the Cold War system.' Andrew Preston, author of American Foreign Relations: A Very Short Introduction

• Introduction; 1. From high imperialism to Cold War division; Part I. Elusive Unities: Introduction to chapters 2 to 4; 2. The United Kingdom and the Arab League; 3. The Soviet Union and the socialist camp; 4. The United States and the free world; Part II. Asia: Introduction to chapters 5 to 7; 5. China; 6. Vietnam; 7. India; Part III. The Middle East: Introduction to chapters 8 to 10; 8. Arab-Israeli relations, 1948–64; 9. Arab-Israeli relations, 1964–75; 10. The Palestinians; Part IV. Alternative World Visions: Introduction to chapters 11 to 13; 11. Asian-African internationalism; 12. Non-alignment; 13. Pan-Islamism; Part V. Europe between the Superpowers: Introduction to chapters 14 to 16; 14. Nuclear weapons; 15. West European integration; 16. The Council for Mutual Economic Assistance; Part VI. European Détente: Introduction to chapters 17 to 19; 17. Germany; 18. The Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe; 19. The Vatican; Part VII. The End of the Regional Cold Wars: Introduction to chapters 20 to 22; 20. The Middle East; 21. Asia; 22. Europe; 23. The end of the Superpower Cold War; 24. Legacies of the Cold War; Conclusion.

Lorenz M. Lüthi is Associate Professor at McGill University, Montréal, and is a leading historian of the Cold War. His first book The Sino-Soviet Split: Cold War in the Communist World (2008) won the 2008 Furniss Award and the 2010 Marshall Shulman Book Prize. His publications on the Vietnam war, Asian-African internationalism, and non-alignment have broken new ground in Cold War history.

'Epic in scope and daring in its intellectual ambition, Cold Wars forces us to rethink our conventional wisdom about the international history of the past hundred years. By taking a regional approach, more horizontal than vertical, Lorenz M. Lüthi reveals the inner workings of the Cold War system.' Andrew Preston, author of American Foreign Relations: A Very Short Introduction

• Introduction; 1. From high imperialism to Cold War division; Part I. Elusive Unities: Introduction to chapters 2 to 4; 2. The United Kingdom and the Arab League; 3. The Soviet Union and the socialist camp; 4. The United States and the free world; Part II. Asia: Introduction to chapters 5 to 7; 5. China; 6. Vietnam; 7. India; Part III. The Middle East: Introduction to chapters 8 to 10; 8. Arab-Israeli relations, 1948–64; 9. Arab-Israeli relations, 1964–75; 10. The Palestinians; Part IV. Alternative World Visions: Introduction to chapters 11 to 13; 11. Asian-African internationalism; 12. Non-alignment; 13. Pan-Islamism; Part V. Europe between the Superpowers: Introduction to chapters 14 to 16; 14. Nuclear weapons; 15. West European integration; 16. The Council for Mutual Economic Assistance; Part VI. European Détente: Introduction to chapters 17 to 19; 17. Germany; 18. The Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe; 19. The Vatican; Part VII. The End of the Regional Cold Wars: Introduction to chapters 20 to 22; 20. The Middle East; 21. Asia; 22. Europe; 23. The end of the Superpower Cold War; 24. Legacies of the Cold War; Conclusion.

Lorenz M. Lüthi is Associate Professor at McGill University, Montréal, and is a leading historian of the Cold War. His first book The Sino-Soviet Split: Cold War in the Communist World (2008) won the 2008 Furniss Award and the 2010 Marshall Shulman Book Prize. His publications on the Vietnam war, Asian-African internationalism, and non-alignment have broken new ground in Cold War history.

'Epic in scope and daring in its intellectual ambition, Cold Wars forces us to rethink our conventional wisdom about the international history of the past hundred years. By taking a regional approach, more horizontal than vertical, Lorenz M. Lüthi reveals the inner workings of the Cold War system.' Andrew Preston, author of American Foreign Relations: A Very Short Introduction

• Introduction; 1. From high imperialism to Cold War division; Part I. Elusive Unities: Introduction to chapters 2 to 4; 2. The United Kingdom and the Arab League; 3. The Soviet Union and the socialist camp; 4. The United States and the free world; Part II. Asia: Introduction to chapters 5 to 7; 5. China; 6. Vietnam; 7. India; Part III. The Middle East: Introduction to chapters 8 to 10; 8. Arab-Israeli relations, 1948–64; 9. Arab-Israeli relations, 1964–75; 10. The Palestinians; Part IV. Alternative World Visions: Introduction to chapters 11 to 13; 11. Asian-African internationalism; 12. Non-alignment; 13. Pan-Islamism; Part V. Europe between the Superpowers: Introduction to chapters 14 to 16; 14. Nuclear weapons; 15. West European integration; 16. The Council for Mutual Economic Assistance; Part VI. European Détente: Introduction to chapters 17 to 19; 17. Germany; 18. The Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe; 19. The Vatican; Part VII. The End of the Regional Cold Wars: Introduction to chapters 20 to 22; 20. The Middle East; 21. Asia; 22. Europe; 23. The end of the Superpower Cold War; 24. Legacies of the Cold War; Conclusion.