Cold War social science Edited by Mark Solovey· Christian Dayé Cold War Social Science
Transnational Entanglements Page 2 Cold War Social Science Page 3 Mark Solovey• …

Developmentalism is the idea that progress entails the temporal movement of societies
along a universal trajectory. Prevailing accounts conceptualize Eurocentric developmental …

In analysing the role of the US in the global expansion of capitalist relations, most critical
accounts see the US military's invasion and conquest of various states as paving the way for …

How to Make A Wetland tells the story of two Turkish coastal areas, both shaped by
ecological change and political uncertainty. On the Black Sea coast and the shores of the …

This Element brings together the history of emotions and temporalities, offering a new
perspective on both. Time was often imagined as a movement from the past to the future: the …

This article argues that biopolitical infrastructures have been central features of Turkey's
ongoing colonization of Kurdish territories and populations and that the Green Revolution …

This paper develops the concept of thermal governance as a way to think critically about
urbanisation and the management of heat at a time of climate change. Through the urban …

This book explores how the social sciences became entangled with the global Cold War.
While duly recognizing the realities of nation states, national power, and national …

This article confronts a puzzle regarding revisionist powers: How to make sense of states
whose behavior combines “post-colonial” critique of Western hegemony with “post-imperial” …

From its early concern with the origins of the superpower conflict, Cold War historiography
has expanded. Spatially, it has shifted from a focus on the division of postwar Europe to an …