Detente in Cold War Strategy Explored by Dulles and Crane
Edited by Eleanor Lansing Dulles and Robert Dickson Crane, this work argues an improvement in Soviet bloc relations with the West is a prevailing assumption in modern international affairs. It questions whether detente has occurred, seeks its measurability, and discusses potential impacts on policy and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eleanor Lansing Dulles
Robert Dickson Crane
Praeger
Price
Soviet Bloc
West
Malcolm Mackintosh
Geneva
Camp David
Eleanor Dulles
Berlin
Professor Mehnert
Europe
Germany
NATO
EEC
Pierre M. Gallois
France
United States
David M. Abshire
Art Buchwald
Buchwald
U.S.A
Washington
Thi
Great Society
Messrs Johnson, McNamara
Rusk, Dillon
Konstantin Paustovsky
Paustovsky
EF Keble Chatterton
Chatterton
Royal Australian
Canberra
Dion iv Skinner
Education Department
Summers Tales 2 and related Australian short stories review
A critical survey traces Summers Tales 2 back to the nineties tradition, praising its realism and brisk, occupational storytelling. It notes strengths in Stivens and Sturges while judging broader range limited, with Palmer singled out for deep short story insight. Also reviews Wannan’s Irish in Australia anthology and a separate Georgetown strategic studies volume on Soviet policy, calling the latter uneven but useful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulletin
Mary Dorack
Storm Bird
Griffith Watkins
Toell
Pete Baker
Qld
J. 5
Hosie
Patsy Adam Smith
Sheila Patrick
Guide Black
Armstrong King
Kyhe Tennant
Citizen
Miss Tennant
John K. Ewers
Dal Stivens
Nial Brennan
A. E. Sturges
Frank Dalby Davison
John Morrison
Gavin Casy
Margaret Trist
Hal Porter
Peter Cowan
Vance Palmer
Ill Wannan
Australia
Wannan
Anger and the Interviewer and The Investigator review
Thomas Hinde’s two stories Anger and The Interviewer and The Investigator trace the border between sanity and madness. Michael Vint, a harsh interviewer, and Parks, a toy inventor, slide into paranoia and delusion, then toward self awareness or asylum. Their brisk, first person narration renders intimate portraits of fragile minds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thonas Hinde
Anger
Michael Vint
Mani
Ravymone Chandler
Marlowe
Vint
Wood
J. A. Gort
Victoria’s Private Life of Gladstone Explored
Richard Deacon’s provocative study argues Gladstone funded reform for prostitutes and kept diaries and codes, while Victoria’s hostility and public hypocrisy colored his legacy. The author acknowledges noble intentions but questions motives and public harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mir Gladstone
Richard Deacon
Frederick Mailer
R Gladstone
Queen Victoria
Gladstone
Oxford Universit
Mary Agdalene
No. 10
Downing Street
Lillie Langtry
Deacon
Mr Deacon
England
Parliament
Two Serious Ladies by Jane Bowles reviewed in 1965
A critique of Two Serious Ladies, noting its 1943 US origin and 1965 Commonwealth edition. The review contrasts Miss Goering and Mrs Copperfield, praising the novel’s fantasy within ordinary social life, its detached yet pointed humor, and its formal elegance. It highlights the depictions of independence, danger, and unconventional relationships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
Jane Austen
Aldous Huxley
Peacock
Kafka
Miss Goering
Copperfield
Panama
Also Mentioned on This Page
Allie Tennent
Maurice Dunlevy
Katie Pesmans
Alwemillant
Bill Vannan
Lansdowne Press
Georgian Howse
Centre For Strategic Studies
Georgetown University
Khrushchev
Klaus Mehnert
Mehner
Moscow
Althoneh
Mehnert
Richard V. Allen
Kroshchev
Atherton
Downer
David Corbett
Politics
the Airlines
John Gardner
J. D. B. Miller and
T. H. Rigby
Ronald Taft
TY Hewitt
Garema Arcade
By David Mallock
Thomas Hinde
Hodder and Stoughton
Ciorthi
Parks
Park
Hinde
No Man's Land
Wint
Victoria
Alan Fitzgerald
London
W. T. Stead
Cladstone
Duke of Yorks Steps
Athenaeum Club
Chadsione
God and
the Devil
Jane Bowles
Peter Owen
J. Miriam Benn
Mrs Copperfield
P. A. Yeoman
Aegustrational University