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Alessandro Brogi
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Journal Articles
Silvio Pons, Berlinguer e la fine del comunismo . Turin: Einaudi Editore, 2006. xxiv + 265 pp.
UnavailablePublisher: Journals Gateway
Journal of Cold War Studies (2011) 13 (4): 274–278.
Published: 01 October 2011
Journal Articles
Simona Tobia, Advertising America: The United States Information Service in Italy (1945–1956)
UnavailablePublisher: Journals Gateway
Journal of Cold War Studies (2010) 12 (3): 133–137.
Published: 01 July 2010
Journal Articles
Allies and Adversaries: The Joint Chiefs of Staff, The Grand Alliance, and U.S. Strategy in World War II.
UnavailablePublisher: Journals Gateway
Journal of Cold War Studies (2002) 4 (3): 129–132.
Published: 01 July 2002
Journal Articles
Publisher: Journals Gateway
Journal of Cold War Studies (2002) 4 (3): 5–35.
Published: 01 July 2002
Abstract
View articletitled, Ike and Italy: The Eisenhower Administration and Italy's “Neo-Atlanticist” Agenda
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for article titled, Ike and Italy: The Eisenhower Administration and Italy's “Neo-Atlanticist” Agenda
U.S. -Italian relations in the 1950s were shaped in part by Italy's pursuit of a “Neo-Atlanticist” policy—a policy that emphasized economic multilateralism within the Western alliance and active diplomatic engagement with the nonaligned Arab countries. The Neo-Atlanticist approach led to certain ac-complishments but also to some notable failures. By late 1959, when domes-tic political squabbles and an unpropitious international climate brought an end to the Neo-Atlanticist policy, Italy had been unable to attain its chief objective of a significant increase in its international standing. The country did, however, shift from being a mere client of the United States to something closer to a full-fledged partner. Despite the failures of Neo-Atlanticism, the policy showed that a reliance on “soft power” (non-coercive means of influence)can work in some circumstances.