![]() | Cold War Crucible: The Korean Conflict and the Postwar World The end of World War II did not mean the arrival of peace. The major powers faced social upheaval at home, while anticolonial wars erupted around the world. American-Soviet relations grew chilly, but the meaning of the rivalry remained disputable. Cold War Crucible reveals the Korean War as the catalyst for a new postwar order. The conflict led people to believe in the Cold War as a dangerous reality, a belief that would define the fears of two generations. Masuda Hajimu : Masuda Hajimu is Assistant Professor of History at the National University of Singapore. |
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