1989

• List of Illustrations
• p. ix

• Preface: A Brief Note on Scholarship and Sources
• p. xi

• Abbreviations
• p. xvi

• Introduction Creating Post-Cold War Europe: 1989 and The Architecture of Order
• p. 1

• Chapter 1
• What Changes in Summer and Autumn 1989?
• p. 11

• Tiananmen Fails to Transfer
• p. 16

• The Americans Step Back
• p. 22

• The Status Quo Ceases to Convince
• p. 25

• East German Self-Confidence Rises
• p. 28

• Television Transforms Reality
• p. 38

• Chapter 2
• Restoring Four-Power Rights, Reviving a Confederation in 1989
• p. 48

• On the Night of November 9
• p. 50

• What Next?
• p. 62

• The Four (Occupying?) Powers
• p. 65

• Candy, Fruit, and Sex
• p. 68

• The Portugalov Push
• p. 70

• Specters Revive
• p. 76

• The Restoration and Revival Models Fall Apart
• p. 81

• Chapter 3
• Heroic Aspirations in 1990
• p. 88

• The Round Table
• p. 92

• Counterrevolution?
• p. 95

• The Consequences of the Brush with A stage of Terror
• p. 99

• Emerging Controversy over Reparations and NATO
• p. 103

• ôNato's Jurisdiction would Not shift one Inch Eastwardö
• p. 107

• Property Pluralis
• p. 115

• Chapter 4
• Prefab Prevails
• p. 119

• The security Solution: Two plus Four Equals NATO
• p. 120

• The Political Solution: Article 23
• p. 129

• The Economic solution: Monetary Union
• p. 132

• The Election Campaign and the ways of the ward Heeler
• p. 135

• The Results of March 18
• p. 142

• Reassuring European Neighbors
• p. 145

• Chapter 5
• Securing Building Permits
• p. 150

• The First Carrot: Money
• p. 152

• The Washington Summit
• p. 160

• The Second Carrot: NATO Reform
• p. 169

• Breakthrough in Russia
• p. 177

• Pay Any Price
• p. 186

• Conclusion The Legacy of 1989 and 1990
• p. 195

• Counterfactuals
• p. 196

• Consequences
• p. 201

• Acknowledgments
• p. 215

• Notes
• p. 219

• Bibliography
• p. 287

• Index
• p. 309