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It was in Europe that the Cold War reached a decisive turning point in the 1960s, leading to the era of d tente. The Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe (CSCE), with its Final Act in Helsinki in August 1975, led to a rapprochement between East and West in the fields of security, economy and culture. This volume offers a pilot study in what the authors perceive as the key issues within this process: an understanding over the 'German problem' (balancing the recognition of the post-war territorial status quo against a formula for the eventuality of a peaceful change of frontiers) and the Western strategy of transformation through a multiplication of contacts between the two blocs. Both of these arguments emerged from the findings of an international research project on 'D tente and CSCE in Europe, 1966-1975', funded by the Volkswagen Stiftung and headed by the two editors.
Gottfried Niedhart is a retired Professor of Modern History at the University of Mannheim and at present heading an international research project on D騁ente and CSCE in Europe 1966-1975. He has published widely on English and German history and on the history of international relations mainly in the twentieth century and more recently on East-West relations. His publications include Geschichte Englands im 19. und 20. Jahrhundert (Munich 2004) and Die Au゚enpolitik der Weimarer Republik (Munich 2006).
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