Checkpoint Charlie, Berlin Wall, 1961, from booklet "A City Torn Apart: Building of the Berlin Wall." https://www.flickr.com/photos/59094030@N08/8051307167
Examine the impacts of the Cold War at home and abroad with help from these OAH Distinguished Lecturers.
This lecture looks at the domestic side of the Cold War, and how the idea of "containment" of communism abroad fostered a culture of "containment" at home. Topics include the atomic age, women, gender and sexuality, popular culture and family life. Read More
In the winter of 1975, eleven U.S. congressional representatives, all of them women, visited the People’s Republic of China (PRC). This talk examines the goals, experiences, and outcomes of this trip, with a particular focus on Patsy Takemoto Mink (1927-2002), the deputy leader of the delegation....(Read More)
During the 1930s and 1940s, unprecedented numbers of women attained influential positions in the federal government. During the Red Scare that intensified after World War II, anticommunist investigators, politicians, and journalists attacked high-ranking women with a frequency and hostility that was...(Read More)
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