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From Helsinki to Belgrade: The First CSCE Follow up Meeting and the Crisis of Détente (Internationale Beziehungen. Theorie und Geschichte, Band 10) - Hardcover

Vladimir Bilandzic; Dittmar Dahlmann; Milan Kosanovic

 
9783899719383: From Helsinki to Belgrade: The First CSCE Follow up Meeting and the Crisis of Détente (Internationale Beziehungen. Theorie und Geschichte, Band 10)

Inhaltsangabe

After the heads of state and government of almost all European coutries, the USA and Canada signed the Final Act of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe in Helsinki on August 1st, 1975, little was heard about the CSCE process. However, far away from the headline-grabbing meetings between the leading politicians of the USA and the USSR as well as the Geneva negotiations on disarmament, the Helsinki process proved to be an efficient framework for the East-West negotiations. The inconclusive Belgrade CSCE Meeting of 1977–1978 – after six months the delegations were only able to agree on a brief final document – was nevertheless a significant milestone for the CSCE process itself: negotiation rules were drawn up, interpreted, negotiated and re-negotiated. The contributions to this volume offer solid insights into the follow-up meeting in Belgrade in 1977/78, the Cold War and in particular the CSCE process.

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Über die Autorinnen und Autoren

Prof. Dr. Dittmar Dahlmann ist emeritierter Professor für Osteuropäische Geschichte an der Universität Bonn und Teilprojektleiter im SFB 1167 »Macht und Herrschaft«.

Milan Kosanović, geb. 1967, leitet die Michael Zikic Stiftung seit ihrer Gründung 1999 und lehrt Ost- und Südosteuropäische Geschichte an der Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn. Seine Schwerpunkte in der Forschung sind die deutsch-jugoslawischen Beziehungen sowie Migrationsbewegungen in Südosteuropa.

Dr. Dominik Geppert ist Professor für Geschichte des 19./20. Jahrhunderts an der Universität Potsdam und stellvertretender Vorsitzender des wissenschaftlichen Beirats der Stiftung Bundeskanzler-Adenauer-Haus.

Dr. Christian Hacke ist Professor für Politik und Zeitgeschichte an der Universität Bonn.

Dr. Klaus Hildebrand ist emeritierter Professor für Geschichte der Neuzeit an der Universität Bonn.

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After the heads of state and government of almost all European states, the USA and Canada signed the Final Act of the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe in Helsinki on August 1st, 1975, little was heard about the CSCE process. However, far away from the headline-grabbing meetings between the leading politicians of the USA and the USSR as well as the Geneva negotiations on disarmament, the Helsinki process proved to be an efficient framework for the East-West negotiations. The inconclusive Belgrade CSCE Meeting of 1977-1978 - after six months the delegations were only able to agree on a brief final document - was nevertheless a significant milestone for the CSCE process itself: negotiation rules were drawn up, interpreted, negotiated and re-negotiated. The contributions to this volume offer solid insights into the follow-up meeting in Belgrade in 1977/78, the Cold War and in particular the CSCE process.

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