American Global Power from Empire to Superpower

CONTENTS OF CURRICULUM UNIT 22.02.02

  1. Unit Guide
  1. Introduction
  2. Content Objectives
  3. Classroom Environment
  4. The Unit
  5. Teaching Strategies
  6. Classroom Activities
  7. Annotated Bibliography
  8. Appendix on Implementing District Standards:
  9. Notes

Public Diplomacy and Consumerism During the Early Cold War

Cinde Berkowitz

Published September 2022

Tools for this Unit:

Notes

1 Spufford, Francis. Red Plenty, 5

2 Magnúsdóttir, Rósa. Enemy Number One, 119

3 Ibid., 120

4 pbs/wgbh/americanexperience.org

5 www.archive.gov.

6 Belmonte, Laura A. Selling the American Way: U.S. Propaganda and the Cold War. 92

7 Ibid., 185

8 "The Kitchen Debates." Newsweek. August 3, 1959

9 Phillips, Sarah T., and Shane Hamilton. The Kitchen Debate and Cold War Consumer Politics: A Brief History with Documents.

10 "How the Kitchen Debate Gave a New Meaning to the Cold War Home Front." Time. Last modified July 24, 2019. https://time.com/5630567/kitchen-debate-women/.

11 "The Kitchen Debates." Newsweek. August 3, 1959. This article provides a detailed transcript of the infamous debate.

12 Phillips, Sarah T., and Shane Hamilton. The Kitchen Debate and Cold War Consumer Politics: A Brief History with Documents. 98

13 Ibid., 10

14 Ibid., 8

15 Ibid., 10

16 Ibid., 35

17 https://ushistoryscene.com/article/levittown

18 https://census.gov

19 https://www.history.com

20 http://ushistoryscene.com/article/levittown

21 Auclert, Raphaelle. "The 'Armed Thaw': Cultural War under Peaceful Coexistence A Comparative Study between the 1950s and Today."

22 Phillips, Sarah T., and Shane Hamilton. The Kitchen Debate and Cold War Consumer Politics: A Brief History with Documents.9

23 https://www.smithsonianmag.com/cold-war-fashion

24 www.archives.gov

25 Phillips, Sarah T., and Shane Hamilton. The Kitchen Debate and Cold War Consumer Politics: A Brief History with Documents.18

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