Cold War at 30,000 Feet: The Anglo-American Fight for Aviation SupremacyHarvard University Press, 2009年6月30日 - 375 頁 In a gripping story of international power and deception, Engel reveals the "special relationship" between the United States and Great Britain. As allies, they fought Communism; as rivals, they clashed over which would lead the Cold War fight. In the quest for sovereignty and hegemony, Engel shows that one important key was airpower, which created jobs, forged ties with the developing world, and ensured military superiority, ultimately affecting forever the global balance of power. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 86 筆
第 iv 頁
... Britain . 2. Great Britain - Foreign relations— United States . 3. Technology and international affairs — History — 20th century . 4. Aeronautics — Technological innovations - History - 20th century . 5. Aircraft industry— Political ...
... Britain . 2. Great Britain - Foreign relations— United States . 3. Technology and international affairs — History — 20th century . 4. Aeronautics — Technological innovations - History - 20th century . 5. Aircraft industry— Political ...
第 5 頁
... Britain had helped forge the international system following its last major restructuring in 1815. Its military power, financial resources, and international experience, and the moral authority that grew from each, had helped lead the ...
... Britain had helped forge the international system following its last major restructuring in 1815. Its military power, financial resources, and international experience, and the moral authority that grew from each, had helped lead the ...
第 6 頁
... Britain's salvation and sustenance in the twentieth century just as sea power had been in centuries past. “Air mastery is today the supreme expression of military power,” he concluded in 1949. “Fleets and armies, however necessary and ...
... Britain's salvation and sustenance in the twentieth century just as sea power had been in centuries past. “Air mastery is today the supreme expression of military power,” he concluded in 1949. “Fleets and armies, however necessary and ...
第 21 頁
... Britain began in earnest, so many hands in the production pot proved far too inefficient. The RAF fielded only 502 operational fighter aircraft at the beginning of the summer, having lost 944 aircraft (including 450 fighters) during the ...
... Britain began in earnest, so many hands in the production pot proved far too inefficient. The RAF fielded only 502 operational fighter aircraft at the beginning of the summer, having lost 944 aircraft (including 450 fighters) during the ...
第 22 頁
... Britain was over . And although pilot bravery and new technologies such as radar must be counted as factors in this victory , one lesson stands out : Britain won primarily because while the enemy failed to replace its losses , RAF ...
... Britain was over . And although pilot bravery and new technologies such as radar must be counted as factors in this victory , one lesson stands out : Britain won primarily because while the enemy failed to replace its losses , RAF ...
內容
1 | |
17 | |
2 Selling Jets to Stalin | 53 |
3 Death by Nene | 90 |
4 Comet Dreams | 125 |
5 A Lead Lost | 159 |
6 Approaching China | 187 |
7 The Viscount Conspiracy | 216 |
8 Aviation on the New Frontier | 252 |
Conclusion | 290 |
Notes | 305 |
Archives Manuscripts and Private Interviews | 331 |
Acknowledgments | 335 |
Index | 337 |
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
administration advisers aerial Air Force Air Ministry aircraft sales airlines airpower allies Alpha-Numeric Ameri American firms American officials American policymakers analysts Anglo-American relations approval argued atomic Attlee avia aviation policies axial-flow Beijing believed Bevin Boeing bomb bombers Brabazon Brit Britain British policymakers buyers cabinet China Chinese Churchill Churchill’s COCOM Cold Cold War Comet commercial communist concluded considered country’s decision defense despite diplomacy diplomats East-West economic warfare Eisenhower embargo embassy equipment feared fighters flights Foreign Office Free World future global hope iron curtain jet engines Kennedy Korean War leaders license London manufacturers ment military minister Moscow negotiations Nene nuclear offered Open List Pakistan Pax Americana planes plans political postwar potential production proved risk Russians Secretary seemed sell Soviet Union special relationship strategic strategists threat tion trade transport Truman United Vickers Viscount warned wartime Washington Western Whitehall York