Arms agreement : too little too late, or too much too soon?

Arms agreement : too little too late, or too much too soon?

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Arms agreement : too little too late, or too much too soon?

dc.contributor	WHYY-TV (Television station : Philadelphia, PA)	en_US
dc.contributor	Georgetown University. School of Foreign Service	en_US
dc.contributor	Foreign Policy Association	en_US
dc.coverage.spatial	Russia	en_US
dc.coverage.spatial	Former Soviet Union	en_US
dc.creator	Madeleine Albright (Interviewee)	en_US
dc.creator	Richard V. Allen (Interviewee)	en_US
dc.creator	Karen Elliott House (Interviewee)	en_US
dc.creator	Krogh, Peter F. (Peter Frederic) (Moderator)	en_US
dc.date.accessioned	2012-01-20T22:50:21Z
dc.date.available	2012-01-20T22:50:21Z
dc.date.created	1989	en_US
dc.date.issued	1989
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/10822/552510
dc.description	In 1989 the Cold War was entering its final years. As Mikhail Gorbachev continued his policies of liberalization and openness, and as tensions between the two superpowers began to wind down, many foreign policy observers in the United States asked themselves, is the Cold War finally over? For 40 years the cold war dominated the way Americans looked at the world, including its policies towards adversaries and allies, defense and arms control, trade and even domestic matters. If the Cold War is in fact over, how will the United States respond? Or if it has not yet ended, what can the United States do to administer the coup de grace and put an end to the dangerous ideological conflict that brought mankind to the brink of nuclear war on more than one occasion? In this episode future Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, Karen Elliott House of the Wall Street Journal, and Richard Allen, former National Security Advisor to President Reagan, discuss the de-escalation of the Cold War and what the end of the Cold War would mean for American foreign policy.	en_US
dc.description.abstract	Guests Madeleine Albright, Karen Elliott House and Richard Allen discuss the Cold War, is it finally over, and what does the end of the Cold War mean for American foreign policy?	en_US
dc.format.extent	28 min.	en_US
dc.format.medium	MPG4 H.264	en_US
dc.language	English	en_US
dc.relation	Dean Peter Krogh Foreign Affairs Digital Archive	en_US
dc.relation.uri	https://mediapilot.georgetown.edu:443/sharestream2gui/getMedia.do?action=streamMedia&mediaPath=0d21b62021aa92880121d07b8f1900f5&cid=0d21b62018c663370119bf04f6be0a8b
dc.source	Great Decisions 1989 (Program 4)	en_US
dc.subject.lcsh	United States -- Foreign relations -- 1981-1989	en_US
dc.subject.lcsh	United States -- Foreign relations -- Soviet Union	en_US
dc.subject.lcsh	Soviet Union -- Foreign relations -- United States	en_US
dc.subject.lcsh	Disarmament	en_US
dc.subject.lcsh	Arms control	en_US
dc.subject.other	Mikhail Gorbachev	en_US
dc.subject.other	End of Cold War	en_US
dc.title	Arms agreement : too little too late, or too much too soon?	en_US
dc.coverage	Cold War	en_US
dc.coverage	Defense and National Security	en_US
dc.coverage	International Diplomacy	en_US