Odd Arne Westad argued for a focus on the Third World in his "Global" history of it.
In the introduction to the expanded edition of a book about the "Arab" kind of these events, Malcolm Kerr memorably compared the Six-Day War to a football game between Notre Dame and Princeton. The Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars organizes an "International History Project" of this event, which is notably studied by the likes of James Hershberg, Nigel Ashton, and Melvyn Leffler. The "revisionist" school of historiography of this event, which included William A. Williams and Thomas Paterson among its members, was also advanced by Walter LaFeber, who argued that it was rooted in 19th-century conflicts in trade in East Asia. Odd Arne Westad argued for a focus on the Third World in his "Global" history of it. We Now Know titled a 1997 essay on this conflict by the Yale professor most famous for studying it. John Lewis Gaddis also wrote a "new" history of, for 10 points, what conflict said to have ended in 1989?
In the introduction to the expanded edition of a book about the "Arab" kind of these events, Malcolm Kerr memorably compared the Six-Day War to a football game between Notre Dame and Princeton.
the {Cold War}