1st Edition
The Non-Aligned Movement and the Cold War Delhi - Bandung - Belgrade
Introduction,Nataša Mišković,The Era of Non-Alignment, Dietmar Rothermund I Afro-Asian Solidarity 1. International Events, National Policy: The 1930s in India as Formative Period for Non-Alignment, Maria Framke 2.‘The Asiatic Hour’: New Perspectives on the Asian Relations Conference, New Delhi 1947, Carolien Stolte 3. Prolegomena to Non-Alignment: Race and the International System,Itty Abraham II Cold War Entanglements 4. The Non-Aligned: Apart from and still within the Cold War, Lorenz Lüthi 5.Between Idealism and Pragmatism. Tito, Nehru and the Hungarian Crisis 1956, Nataša Mišković 6. The Non-Aligned and the German Question, Amit Das Gupta III A Voice in the International System 7.‘Fighting Colonialism’ versus ‘Non-Alignment’: Two Arab Points of View on the Bandung Conference, Matthieu Rey 8. Between Great Powers and Third World Neutralists: Yugoslavia and the Belgrade Conference of the Non-Aligned Movement 1961, Jovan Čavoški 9.‘To Grab the Headlines in the World Press’ — Non-Aligned Summits as Media Events, Jürgen Dinkel. Index
Biography
Nataša Mišković is SNSF Professor at the Institute of Middle Eastern Studies, University of Basel. Her research focus is on the shared history of the Balkans and the Middle East. Currently, she is preparing a monograph on the personal relationship between Tito, Nehru and Nasser.
Harald Fischer-Tiné is Professor of Modern Global History at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH Zürich). He has published extensively on South Asian colonial history and the history of the British Empire. Currently, he is doing research on the YMCA in India.
Nada Boškovska holds the Chair for Eastern European History at the University of Zurich, Switzerland. Her research focus is on the Balkans, particularly the history of Yugoslavia, and on social and gender aspects of prepetrine Russia.
