02001    a2200325   4500001001100000005001700011008003900028020001800067037003600085040000700121041000800128072001500136072001400151072001300165072001600178072001300194072001200207072001500219072002100234072002100255072002200276100002400298245005200322250000600374260003200380300001000412520120700422700003101629999001501660036723072020250317100410.0250312042021GB                   eng    a9780367230722  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 32.99fBB  a01  aeng7 aGTU2thema7 aJP2thema7 aN2thema7 a3MPQ2bisac7 aGTJ2bic7 aJP2bic7 aHBLW32bic7 aPOL0000002bisac7 aPOL0340002bisac7 a327.1720942bisac1 aWerner Kaltefleiter10aPeace Movements in Europe and the United States  a1  aOxfordbRoutledgec20210712  a222 p  bIn the early 1980s the peace movements in most of the Western countries captured public attention as never before. This largely resulted from NATO’s decision in 1979 to deploy new medium range missiles in Europe in 1983 if negotiations with the Soviet Union to limit this type of weapon system failed. The main purpose of the peace movements in Europe was to put pressure on their respective governments to accept Soviet proposals in negotiations and not to deploy new missiles. Many large demonstrations and other ‘happenings’ were organised for this purpose. The Soviet and other Warsaw Pact countries accompanied and supported the activities of the peace movements by propaganda and disinformation campaigns. The national peace movements, despite their common aims, had different historic backgrounds and characteristics. This book, originally published in 1985, presents an authoritative review of the peace movements in Sweden, Denmark, Norway, the Netherlands, Great Britain, France, Italy, Germany and the United States. The authors discuss not only the history and organisation of each peace movement, but also their international cooperation, media coverage and prospects for the future.1 aRobert L. Pfaltzgraff4B01  c2242d2242