PART I. Theories and Practices of Neutrality in Cold War Europe
Chapter 1: Austria’s Neutrality— Myth versus Reality
Chapter 3: Swedish Neutrality, 1949–91
Chapter 4: Swiss Cold War Neutrality: Undisputed Principle of Foreign Policy
PART II. The Neutrals in Soviet Policy from Stalin to Gorbachev
Chapter 5: Swedish Neutrality: The View from Moscow
Chapter 6: Soviet Attitudes to Finnish Neutralism, 1947–1989
Chapter 7: A Hidden Danger for the Eastern Bloc? Neutral Austria in the Soviet Policy from 1955 to the End of the Cold War
Chapter 8: The Soviet Union and Neutral Switzerland: Concerns and Hopes in 1989
PART III. The Soviet Union in the Policies of the European Neutrals
Chapter 9: Old Fears, New Realities: Sweden and the Soviet Union during the Cold War
Chapter 10: From Aspiration to Consummation and Transition: Finnish Neutrality as Strategy in the Cold War
Chapter 11: Infinite Coexistence? Austria, the Soviet Union, and Ostpolitik after 1968
Chapter 12: “Always Hit Back Right on the Kisser?” The Soviet Union in Swiss Foreign Policy during the Cold War
PART IV. Departures from the Eastern Bloc to Neutrality
Chapter 13: Soviet-Yugoslav Relations, 1948–1955: From Conflict to Rapprochement
Chapter 14: The Neutrality of Hungary during the 1956 Revolution
Chapter 15: Albania: Exploiting Relevance and Irrelevance During the Cold War
Chapter 16: How Could the Non-Aligned Save Yugoslavia? The 1989 Summit of the Non-Aligned Countries in Belgrade and the Breakup of Yugoslavia
PART V. Western Perspectives on Neutrality and Neutral-Soviet Relations
Chapter 17: The United States and Neutrality in Scandinavia
Chapter 18: United States and Austrian Neutrality during the Cold War
Chapter 19: The United Kingdom and the European Neutrals during the Cold War
Chapter 20: France, the European Neutrals and the USSR, 1947–1981
Chapter 21: Neutrality in the Cold War: A View from West Germany
Chapter 22: NATO and the Neutrals on the Flanks: Finland, Sweden and Yugoslavia