04942nam 22005775 450 991042462920332120230729191322.03-11-064296-43-11-063938-610.1515/9783110642964(CKB)4100000008516592(MiAaPQ)EBC6109917(DE-B1597)507844(OCoLC)1110713885(DE-B1597)9783110642964(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/59742(EXLCZ)99410000000851659220200406h20192019 fg engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierSouthern African Liberation Movements and the Global Cold War 'East' Transnational Activism 1960-1990 /Lena Dallywater, Chris Saunders, Helder Adegar FonsecaDe Gruyter2019München ;Wien :De Gruyter Oldenbourg,[2019]©20191 online resource (x, 202 pages) illustrations, mapsDialectics of the Global ;43-11-063886-X Frontmatter --Preface --Table of Contents --List of Abbreviations --List of Illustrations --Foreword --Southern African Liberation Movements and the Global Cold War "East": Transnational Activism 1960-1990 --Hubs of Decolonization. African Liberation Movements and "Eastern" Connections in Cairo, Accra, and Dar es Salaam --SWAPO's "Eastern" Connections, 1966-1989 --GDR Solidarity with the ANC of South Africa --The Military Training of Angolan Guerrillas in Socialist Countries: A Prosopographical Approach, 1961-1974 --"Letters from Angola": Soviet Print Media and the Liberation of Angola and Mozambique, 1961-1975 --Comrades in Arms: Yugoslav Military Aid to Liberation Movements of Angola and Mozambique, 1961-1976 --Southern African Students in Southeast Europe: Education and Experiences in 1960s Yugoslavia --Biographical Notes --Subject IndexIn the global context of the Cold War, the relationship between liberation movements and Eastern European states obviously changed and transformed. Similarly, forms of (material) aid and (ideological) encouragement underwent changes over time. The articles assembled in this volume argue that the traditional Cold War geography of bi-polar competition with the United States is not sufficient to fully grasp these transformations. The question of which side of the ideological divide was more successful (or lucky) in impacting actors and societies in the global south is still relevant, yet the Cold War perspective falls short in unfolding the complex geographies of connections and the multipolarity of actions and transactions that exists until today. Acknowledging the complexities of liberation movements in globalization processes, the papers thus argue that activities need to be understood in their local context, including personal agendas and internal conflicts, rather than relying primarily on the traditional frame of Cold War competition. They point to the agency of individual activists in both "Africa" and "Eastern Europe" and the lessons, practices and languages that were derived from their often contradictory encounters. In Southern African Liberation Movements, authors from South Africa, Portugal, Austria and Germany ask: What role did actors in both Southern Africa and Eastern Europe play? What can we learn by looking at biographies in a time of increasing racial and international conflict? And which "creative solutions" need to be found, to combine efforts of actors from various ideological camps? Building on archival sources from various regions in different languages, case studies presented in the edition try to encounter the lack of a coherent state of the art. They aim at combining the sometimes scarce sources with qualitative interviews to give answers to the many open questions regarding Southern African liberation movements and their connections to the "East".Dialectics of the global ;Volume 4.National liberation movementsAfrica, SouthernAfricaHistory1960-AfriqueHistoire1960-AfricafastSouth AfricafastHistory.fastNational liberation movements322.420968Dallywater Lenaauth1372131Adegar Fonseca Helder edthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtDallywater Lenaedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtSaunders Christopher Cedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtDE-B1597DE-B1597BOOK9910424629203321Southern African Liberation Movements and the Global Cold War 'East3402131UNINA04377nam 2200457 450 991079339630332120231110220615.00-252-05094-0(CKB)4100000007145321(MiAaPQ)EBC5589443(Au-PeEL)EBL5589443(OCoLC)1065537195(EXLCZ)99410000000714532120220704d2018 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierHockey a global history /Stephen Hardy and Andrew C. HolmanChampaign, Illinois :University of Illinois Press,[2018]©20181 online resource (434 pages)Sport and Society 0-252-04220-4 Includes bibliographical references and index.Intro -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Part One: Early Games to 1877 -- 1. Searching for Hockey's History -- 2. Folk and Field Games -- 3. The Montreal Birthing: 1875-77 -- Part Two: A Game Becomes the Game, 1877-1920 -- 4. Global Capitalism and the World of Sport: 1877-1920 -- 5. Breakout in Canada: 1877-1900 -- 6. Alternative Games: 1880-1900 -- 7. Forecheck into America: 1890-1920 -- 8. What Game? Forging a Distinct Product: 1890-1920 -- 9. Whose Game? Class, Language, Race, Sex, and Nation -- 10. Across the Ponds: 1895-1920 -- Part Three: The Diverging World of Canada's Game, 1920-1971 -- 11. Hot Wars, Cold Wars, and Brand Wars -- 12. North American Core Brands: 1920-1945 -- 13. Diverging North American Brands: 1920-1945 -- 14. Teams and Leagues of Their Own: 1920-1945 -- 15. Europe, the LIHG, and Olympic Hockey: 1920-1945 -- 16. Strength Down Center-North American Brands: 1945-1971 -- 17. Cold Wars and International Ice: 1945-1971 -- 18. Postwar Brand Wars: 1945-1971 -- Part Four: The Rise of Corporate Hockey, 1972-2010 -- 19. The Old Order Disrupted: 1972 -- 20. Restructuring North America: 1972-1988 -- 21. Global Visions of Open Ice: 1972-1988 -- 22. The Game on the Ice: 1972-1988 -- 23. From Calgary to the KHL: 1989-2010 -- Epilogue: Back to the Future? -- Notes -- Index -- About the Authors."Until the 1990s, the bulk of hockey history was focused on the National Hockey League and its celebrities, was written by Canadians for Canadians, and was not scholarly in either research methods or presentation. That has begun to change, but only slightly, as evidenced in the slew of breezy, triumphant books published this year as the NHL celebrates its centennial. Based on 25 years of research, this book re-centers hockey's story toward a North Atlantic panorama that unfolded over the last two centuries amid currents of global capitalism. Rather than assume the domination of one Canadian version of hockey, this project traces the history of convergence, divergence and reconvergence of a range of hockeys, via stories of people, organizations, venues, contests, equipment, coaching strategies, marketing schemes, and political campaigns. The story is organized around dates that emerged from primary sources on hockey: 1875, when a new version of the game appeared in Montreal and began to move with the broadening currents of global capitalism; 1920, when the Montreal version became THE Olympic version, both solidifying its international position and spawning separate brands that spoke to nationalist aspirations arising--especially in Europe--as global capitalism collapsed during world wars, a depression, and a cold war; 1972, when a Soviet-NHL Summit Series triggered a new era when national differences slowly evaporated in favor of an NHL-centered industry we call "corporate hockey," which grew amid global capitalism's return. In The Coolest Game, hockey is not just a mirror of developing economic-political-cultural systems. Instead, it is an active ingredient in making those systems"--Provided by publisher.Sport and Society HockeyHistoryHockeyHistory.796.962Hardy Stephen1948-1203255Holman Andrew C(Andrew Carl),1965-MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910793396303321Hockey3735259UNINA