Mapping the Cold War : Cartography and the Framing of America’s International Power

MuPDF error: syntax error: invalid key in dict MuPDF error: syntax error: invalid key in dict MuPDF error: syntax error: invalid key in dict MuPDF error: syntax error: invalid key in dict MuPDF error: syntax error: invalid key in dict MuPDF error: syntax error: invalid key in dict MuPDF error: syntax error: invalid key in dict MuPDF error: syntax error: invalid key in dict MuPDF error: syntax error: invalid key in dict Cover 1 Contents 8 Acknowledgments 12 INTRODUCTION: The Rhetorical Lives of Cold War Maps 18 1 Iron Albatross: Air-Age Globalism and the Bird’s-Eye View of American Internationalism 42 2 One World or Two?: Mapping a New Foreign Policy in the Transition to Cold War 78 3 Images of Commitment and Evidentiary Weapons: Maps and the Visual Construction of the Soviet Union 113 4 Framing the Third World: American Visions of “The South” and the Cartography of Development 153 5 The End of Cartography: State Control and Radical Change in the Nuclear Geopolitics of the Second Cold War 187 CONCLUSION: From Globalism to Globalization: The Afterlives of Cold War Maps 232 Notes 246 Bibliography 288 Index 324 A 324 B 325 C 326 D 327 E 328 F 328 G 329 H 329 I 330 J 331 K 331 L 331 M 332 N 333 O 334 P 334 Q 335 R 335 S 336 T 337 U 338 V 338 W 339 Y 339 Z 339 In this fascinating history of Cold War cartography, Timothy Barney considers maps as central to the articulation of ideological tensions between American national interests and international aspirations. Barney argues that the borders, scales, projections, and other conventions of maps prescribed and constrained the means by which foreign policy elites, popular audiences, and social activists navigated conflicts between North and South, East and West. Maps also influenced how identities were formed in a world both shrunk by advancing technologies and marked by expanding and shifting geopolitical alliances and fissures. Pointing to the necessity of how politics and values were "spatialized" in recent U.S. history, Barney argues that Cold War-era maps themselves had rhetorical lives that began with their conception and production and played out in their circulation within foreign policy circles and popular media. Reflecting on the ramifications of spatial power during the period, Mapping the Cold War ultimately demonstrates that even in the twenty-first century, American visions of the world--and the maps that account for them--are inescapably rooted in the anxieties of that earlier era. -- Provided by publisher In this fascinating history of Cold War cartography, Timothy Barney considers maps as central to the articulation of ideological tensions between American national interests and international aspirations. Barney argues that the borders, scales, projections, and other conventions of maps prescribed and constrained the means by which foreign policy elites, popular audiences, and social activists navigated conflicts between North and South, East and West. Maps also influenced how identities were formed in a world both shrunk by advancing technologies and marked by expanding and shifting geopolitical alliances and fissures. Pointing to the necessity of how politics and values were "spatialized" in recent U.S. history, Barney argues that Cold War-era maps themselves had rhetorical lives that began with their conception and production and played out in their circulation within foreign policy circles and popular media. Reflecting on the ramifications of spatial power during the period, Mapping the Cold War ultimately demonstrates that even in the twenty-first century, American visions of the world--and the maps that account for them--are inescapably rooted in the anxieties of that earlier era. --Cover Mapping The Cold War: Cartography And The Framing Of America S International Power