Diving into the archives of international organizations and associations, Sandrine Kott provides a new account of the Cold War that foregrounds the rise of internationalism as both an ideology and a practice.

Sandrine Kott is professor of modern European history at the University of Geneva and a visiting professor at New York University. Her books in English include Communism Day-to-Day: State Enterprises in East German Society (2014).
Arby Gharibian is a French to English translator of academic and scientific works.

List of Acronyms
Acknowledgments
Introduction
1. The Two Parts of Europe During the Postwar Period
2. The Emergence of a "Second World": Center and Periphery
3. Internationalisms During the Cold War
4. The Europe of Convergences
5. The Third World and the New International Economic Order
6. From Internationalisms to Globalism: The Slow Agony of the Cold War
Conclusion: Beyond the Cold War
Notes
Bibliography
Index