1.
Westad, O.A.: The global Cold War: third world interventions and the making of our times. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2005).
2.
Nugent, P.: Africa since independence: a comparative history. Palgrave Macmillan, Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire (2012).
3.
Cooper, F.: Africa since 1940: the past of the present. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2002).
4.
Schmidt, E.: Foreign intervention in Africa: from the Cold War to the War on Terror. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2013).
5.
Schmidt, E.: Foreign Intervention in Africa: From the Cold War to the War on Terror. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2013).
6.
Leffler, M.P., Westad, O.A.: The Cambridge history of the Cold War. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2011).
7.
Leffler, M.P., Westad, O.A.: The Cambridge History of the Cold War: Volume 2. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2010).
8.
McMahon, R.J.: The Cold War in the Third World. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2013).
9.
Westad, O.A.: The New International History of the Cold War: Three (Possible) Paradigms. Diplomatic history. 24, 551–565 (2000).
10.
Smith, T.: New Bottles for New Wine: A Pericentric Framework for the Study of the Cold War. Diplomatic history. 24, 567–591 (2000).
11.
Major, P., Mitter, R.: East is East and West is West? Towards a comparative socio-cultural history of the Cold War. Cold war history. 4, 1–22 (2003).
12.
Gaddis, J.L.: The Long Peace: Elements of Stability in the Post-War International System. International security. 10, 99–142 (1986).
13.
Review of international studies.
14.
Kramer, M.: Ideology and the Cold War. Review of international studies. 25, 539–579 (1999).
15.
Schmidt, E.: Foreign intervention in Africa: from the Cold War to the War on Terror. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2013).
16.
Suri, J.: The Cold War, Decolonization, and Global Social Awakenings: Historical Intersections. Cold war history. 6, 353–363 (2006).
17.
Cooper, F.: Possibility and constraint: African independence in historical perspective. Journal of African history. 49, 167–196 (2008).
18.
Rice, L.: Cowboys and Communists: Cultural Diplomacy, Decolonization and the Cold War in French West Africa. Journal of colonialism & colonial history. 11, (2010).
19.
Hammond, A.: Global Cold War literature: western, eastern and postcolonial perspectives. Routledge, New York (2012).
20.
Walton, C.: Empire of secrets: British intelligence, the Cold War and the twilight of empire. William Collins, London (2014).
21.
Major, P., Moran, C.R.: Spooked: Britain, empire and intelligence since 1945. Cambridge Scholars, Newcastle (2010).
22.
Journal of imperial and commonwealth history.
23.
Murphy, P.: Intelligence and decolonization: The life and death of the federal intelligence and security bureau, 1954–63. Journal of imperial and Commonwealth history. 29, 101–130 (2001).
24.
Murphy, P.: Creating a commonwealth intelligence culture: the view from Central Africa 1945–1965. Intelligence and national security: Intell. natl. secur. 17, 131–162 (2002).
25.
Murphy, P.: A Police State? The Nyasaland Emergency and Colonial Intelligence. Journal of southern African studies. 36, 765–780 (2010).
26.
Hatzivassiliou, E.: Out-of-area: NATO perceptions of the Third World, 1957–1967. Cold war history. 13, 67–88 (2013).
27.
Leffler, M.P., Westad, O.A.: The Cambridge history of the Cold War. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2011).
28.
Leffler, M.P., Westad, O.A.: The Cambridge History of the Cold War: Volume 2. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2010).
29.
Muehlenbeck, P.E.: Betting on the Africans: John F. Kennedy’s courting of African nationalist leaders. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
30.
McMahon, R.J.: The Cold War in the Third World. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2013).
31.
Percox, D.A.: Britain, Kenya and the Cold War: imperial defence, colonial security and decolonisation. Tauris Academic Studies, London (2012).
32.
English historical review.
33.
Mohamed, J.: Imperial Policies and Nationalism in The Decolonization of Somaliland, 1954-1960. English historical review. 117, 1177-1203. (2002).
34.
Speich, D.: The Kenyan Style of "African Socialism”: Developmental Knowledge Claims and the Explanatory Limits of the Cold War. Diplomatic history. 33, 449–466 (2009).
35.
Baynham, S.: Quis Custodiet Ipsos Custodes?: The Case of Nkrumah’s National Security Service. Journal of modern African studies. 23, 87–103 (1985).
36.
Torrent, M.: Diplomacy and nation-building in Africa: Franco-British relations and Cameroon at the end of empire. I.B. Tauris, London (2012).
37.
Thomas, M.: Innocent Abroad? Decolonisation and US Engagement with French West Africa, 1945–56. Journal of imperial and Commonwealth history. 36, 47–73 (2008).
38.
Anderson, D., Killingray, D.: Policing and decolonisation: politics, nationalism, and the police, 1917-65. Manchester University Press, Manchester (1992).
39.
Tijani, H.I.: Britain and the Foundation of Anti-Communist  Policies in Nigeria, 1945-1960. African and Asian studies. 8, 47–66 (2009).
40.
Adeniji, A.: The Cold War and American aid to Nigeria. Lagos Historical Review. 3, 112–131 (2003).
41.
Schraeder, P.J.: Cold war to cold peace: Explaining U.S.-French competition in Francophone Africa. Political science quarterly. 115, 395–419 (200)AD.
42.
Fanon, F.: The wretched of the earth. Penguin, Harmondsworth (1967).
43.
Horne, A.: A savage war of peace: Algeria, 1954-1962. Macmillan, London (etc.) (1977).
44.
Barkaoui, M.: Managing the colonial status quo: Eisenhower’s Cold War and the Algerian war of independence. Journal of North African studies. 17, 125–141 (2012).
45.
Connelly, M.J.: A diplomatic revolution: Algeria’s fight for independence and the origins of the post-cold war era. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2002).
46.
Connelly, M.: Taking Off the Cold War Lens: Visions of North-South Conflict during the Algerian War for Independence. American historical review. 105, (2000).
47.
Thomas, M.: France’s North African Crisis, 1945–1955:  Cold War and Colonial Imperatives. History. 92, 207–234 (2007).
48.
Westad, O.A.: The global Cold War: third world interventions and the making of our times. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2005).
49.
Parker, J.: Cold War II: The Eisenhower Administration, the Bandung Conference, and the Reperiodization of the Postwar Era. Diplomatic history. 30, 867–892 (2006).
50.
McMahon, R.J.: The Cold War in the Third World. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2013).
51.
Lee, C.J.: Making a world after empire: the Bandung moment and its political afterlives. Ohio University Press, Athens (2010).
52.
DeRoche, A.: Non-alignment on the Racial Frontier: Zambia and the USA, 1964–68. Cold war history. 7, 227–250 (2007).
53.
Schmidt, E.: Foreign intervention in Africa: from the Cold War to the War on Terror. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2013).
54.
Allison, R.: The Soviet Union and the strategy of non-alignment in the Third  World. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1988).
55.
Tan, S.S., Acharya, A.: Bandung revisited: the legacy of the 1955 Asian-African Conference for international order. NUS Press, Singapore (2008).
56.
Lee, C.J.: Making a world after empire: the Bandung moment and its political afterlives. Ohio University Press, Athens (2010).
57.
Lee, C.J.: Making a world after empire: the Bandung moment and its political afterlives. Ohio University Press, Athens (2010).
58.
Lee, C.J.: Making a world after empire: the Bandung moment and its political afterlives. Ohio University Press, Athens (2010).
59.
McDuffie, E.S.: Black and red: Black liberation, the cold war, and the Horne thesis. Journal of African American history. 96, 236–247 (2011).
60.
Lane, A.: Third world neutralism and British Cold War strategy, 1960–62. Diplomacy and statecraft. 14, 151–174 (2003).
61.
Noer, T.J.: The New Frontier and African Neutralism: Kennedy, Nkrumah, and the Volta River Project. Diplomatic History. 8, 61–80 (1984). https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-7709.1984.tb00401.x.
62.
Muehlenbeck, P.: Kennedy and Touré: A Success in Personal Diplomacy. Diplomacy and statecraft. 19, 69–95 (2008).
63.
Geiss, I., Keep, A.: The pan-African movement. Methuen, London (1974).
64.
Ashton, N.J.: Eisenhower, Macmillan, and the problem of Nasser: Anglo-American relations and Arab nationalism, 1955-59. Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke (1996).
65.
Rakove, R.B.: Kennedy, johnson, and the nonaligned world. Cambridge Univ Press, [Place of publication not identified] (2014).
66.
Singham, A.W., Hune, S.: Non-alignment in an age of alignments. L. Hill, London (1986).
67.
Adi, H.: West Africans in Britain, 1900-1960: nationalism, pan-Africanism and communism. Lawrence & Wishart, London (1998).
68.
Andrew, C.M., Mitrokhin, V.: The Mitrokhin archive II: the KGB and the world. Penguin, London (2006).
69.
Keddie, N.R., Gasiorowski, M.J.: Neither east nor west: Iran, the Soviet Union, and the United States. Yale University Press, New Haven, (Conn.) (1990).
70.
Hatzivassiliou, E.: Out-of-area: NATO perceptions of the Third World, 1957–1967. Cold war history. 13, 67–88 (2013).
71.
Muehlenbeck, P.E.: Betting on the Africans: John F. Kennedy’s courting of African nationalist leaders. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
72.
Padmore, G., Pan African Congress: History of the Pan-African Congress: colonial and coloured unity, a programme of action. Hammersmith Bookshop, London (1963).
73.
Guevara, C.: The African dream: the diaries of the revolutionary in the Congo. Harvill, London (2001).
74.
Schmidt, E.: Foreign Intervention in Africa: From the Cold War to the War on Terror. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2013).
75.
Schmidt, E.: Foreign intervention in Africa: from the Cold War to the War on Terror. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2013).
76.
Gleijeses, P.: Conflicting missions: Havana, Washington, Pretoria. Galago, Alberton, South Africa (2003).
77.
Mazov, S.: Soviet Aid to the Gizenga Government in the Former Belgian Congo (1960–61) as Reflected in Russian Archives. Cold war history. 7, 425–437 (2007).
78.
Gleijeses, P.: Havana’s Policy in Africa, 1959-76: New Evidence from Cuban Archives. Cold War International History Project. Bulletin. 8, (1996).
79.
Leffler, M.P., Westad, O.A.: The Cambridge History of the Cold War: Volume 2: Crises and Détente. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2010).
80.
Westad, O.A.: The global Cold War: third world interventions and the making of our times. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2005).
81.
Schmidt, E.: Foreign intervention in Africa: from the Cold War to the War on Terror. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2013).
82.
Schmidt, E.: Foreign Intervention in Africa: From the Cold War to the War on Terror. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2013).
83.
Witte, L. de: The assassination of Lumumba. Verso, London (2002).
84.
Boehme, O.: The Involvement of the Belgian Central Bank in the Katanga Secession, 1960-1963. African economic history. 1–29 (2005).
85.
Hughes, M.: Fighting for White Rule in Africa: The Central African Federation, Katanga, and the Congo Crisis, 1958–1965. International history review. 25, 592–615 (2003).
86.
Mazov, S.V., Mazov, S.V.: A distant front in the Cold War: the USSR in West Africa and the Congo, 1956-1964. Woodrow Wilson Center Press, Washington, D.C. (2010).
87.
Kalb, M.G.: The Congo cables: the cold war in Africa--from Eisenhower to Kennedy. Macmillan, New York.
88.
Devlin, L.: Chief of station, Congo: fighting the Cold War in a hot zone. PublicAffairs, New York (2007).
89.
Attwood, W.: The Reds and the blacks: a personal adventure. Hutchinson, London (1967).
90.
Kent, J.: America, the UN and decolonisation: Cold War conflict in the Congo. Routledge, London (2011).
91.
Namikas, L.A.: Battleground Africa: Cold War in the Congo, 1960-1965. Woodrow Wilson Center Press, Washington, D.C.
92.
Gibbs, D.N.: The United Nations, international peacekeeping and the question of ‘impartiality’: revisiting the Congo operation of 1960. Journal of modern African studies. 38, 359–382 (2000).
93.
Williams, A.S.: Who killed Hammarskjöld?: the UN, the Cold War and white supremacy in Africa. C. Hurst & Co Publishers, London (2011).
94.
Gleijeses, P.: Conflicting missions: Havana, Washington, Pretoria. Galago, Alberton, South Africa (2003).
95.
Speller, I.: An African Cuba? Britain and the Zanzibar Revolution, 1964. Journal of imperial and Commonwealth history. 35, 283–302 (2007).
96.
Parsons, T.: The 1964 army mutinies and the making of modern East Africa. Praeger, Westport, CT (2003).
97.
Wilson, A.: The threat of liberation: imperialism and revolution in Zanzibar. Pluto Press, London (2013).
98.
Lee, C.J.: Making a world after empire: the Bandung moment and its political afterlives. Ohio University Press, Athens (2010).
99.
Clayton, A.: The Zanzibar Revolution and its aftermath. C. Hurst, London (1981).
100.
Okello, J.: Revolution in Zanzibar. East African Pub. House, [Nairobi] (1967).
101.
Petterson, D.: Revolution in Zanzibar: an American’s Cold War tale. Westview, Boulder, Colo (2002).
102.
Omar R. Mapuri: Zanzibar, the 1964 revolution. TEMA Publishers Co., Dar es Salaam, Tanzania (1996).
103.
Lofchie, M.F.: Zanzibar: background to revolution. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J. (1965).
104.
Andrew, C.M., Mitrokhin, V.: The Mitrokhin archive II: the KGB and the world. Penguin, London (2006).
105.
Kanet, R.: African Youth: The Target of Soviet African Policy. The Russian Review. 27, 161–175 (1968).
106.
Greig, I.: The Communist challenge to Africa: an analysis of contemporary Soviet, Chinese, and Cuban policies. Southern African Freedom Foundation, Sandton (1977).
107.
Matusevich, M.: Journeys of Hope: African Diaspora  and the Soviet Society. African diaspora. 1, 53–85 (2008).
108.
Weis, T.: The Politics Machine: On the Concept of ‘Solidarity’ in East German Support for SWAPO. Journal of southern African studies. 37, 351–367 (2011).
109.
Gould-Davies, N.: The logic of Soviet cultural diplomacy. Diplomatic history. 27, 193–214 (2003).
110.
Andrew, C.M., Mitrokhin, V.: The Mitrokhin archive II: the KGB and the world. Penguin, London (2006).
111.
McMahon, R.J.: The Cold War in the Third World. Oxford University Press, Oxford (2013).
112.
Mazov, S.V., Mazov, S.V.: A distant front in the Cold War: the USSR in West Africa and the Congo, 1956-1964. Woodrow Wilson Center Press, Washington, D.C. (2010).
113.
Saunders, F.S.: Who paid the piper?: the CIA and the cultural Cold War. Granta Books, London (1999).
114.
Matusevich, M.: Black in the U.S.S.R. Transition. 33–63 (2009).
115.
Matusevich, M.: Probing the Limits of Internationalism: African Students Confront Soviet Ritual. The Anthropology of East Europe Review. 27, 19–39 (2009).
116.
Matusevich, M.: Africa in Russia, Russia in Africa: three centuries of encounters. Africa World Press, Trenton, NJ (2007).
117.
Hessler, J.: Death of an African Student in Moscow: Race, Politics, and the Cold War. Cahiers du monde russe. 6, 33–63 (2006).
118.
Apter, A.H.: The Pan-African nation: oil and the spectacle of culture in Nigeria. University of Chicago Press, Chicago (2005).
119.
Murphy, D.: Culture, empire, and the postcolony From la Françafrique to le Festival mondial des arts nègres (1966 and 2010). Francosphères. 1, 19–33 (2012).
120.
Gleijeses, P.: Moscow’s Proxy?  Cuba and Africa 1975-1988. Journal of cold war studies. 8, 3–51 (2006).
121.
Greig, I.: The Communist challenge to Africa: an analysis of contemporary Soviet, Chinese, and Cuban policies. Southern African Freedom Foundation, Sandton (1977).
122.
Kanet, R.E.: The Superpower Quest for Empire: The Cold War and Soviet Support for ‘Wars of National Liberation’. Cold war history. 6, 331–352 (2006).
123.
Jackson, S.F.: China’s Third World Foreign Policy: The Case of Angola and Mozambique, 1961–93. China quarterly. 388–422 (1995).
124.
Clayton, A.: Frontiersmen: warfare in Africa since 1950. UCL Press, London (1999).
125.
Clayton, A.: Frontiersmen: warfare in Africa since 1950. UCL Press, London (1999).
126.
Leffler, M.P., Westad, O.A.: The Cambridge History of the Cold War: Volume 2: Crises and Détente. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2010).
127.
Westad, O.A.: Rethinking Revolutions: The Cold War in the Third World. Journal of peace research. 29, 455–464 (1992).
128.
Haslam, J.: Russia’s Cold War: from the October Revolution to the fall of the wall. Yale University Press, New Haven (2011).
129.
Wohlforth, W.: Superpowers, Interventions and the Third World. Cold war history. 6, 365–371 (2006).
130.
Shubin, V.G.: The hot ‘Cold War’: the USSR in Southern Africa. Pluto Press, London (2008).
131.
Shubin, V.: Unsung Heroes: The Soviet Military and the Liberation of Southern Africa. Cold war history. 7, 251–262 (2007).
132.
Shubin, V.: The Soviet Union/Russian Federation’s relations with South Africa, with special reference to the period since 1980. African affairs. 95, 5–30 (1996).
133.
Andrew, C.M., Mitrokhin, V.: The Mitrokhin archive II: the KGB and the world. Penguin, London (2006).
134.
Porter, B.D.: The USSR in Third World conflicts: Soviet arms and diplomacy in  local wars 1945-1980. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1984).
135.
Schmidt, E.: Foreign Intervention in Africa: From the Cold War to the War on Terror. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2013).
136.
Pfister, R.: Apartheid South Africa and African states: from pariah to middle power, 1961-1994. Tauris Academic Studies, London (2005).
137.
Aldrich, R.: Review article - Liberation: Rolling Back the Frontiers of Clandestine Cold War History? Cold war history. 1, 127–138 (2001).
138.
Byman, D.: Trends in outside support for insurgent movements. RAND, Santa Monica, CA (2001).
139.
Clapham, C.S.: African guerrillas. J. Currey, Oxford (1998).
140.
Shultz, R.H., Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Army War College (U.S.), National Defense University: Guerrilla warfare and counterinsurgency: U.S.-Soviet policy in the Third World. Lexington Books, Lexington, Mass.
141.
Hough, J.F.: The struggle for the Third World: Soviet debates and American options. Brookings Institution, Washington, D.C.
142.
Melber, H.: Liberation and Democracy: Cases from Southern Africa. Journal of contemporary African studies. 21, 149–153 (2003).
143.
Ellis, S.: Mobokodo: security in ANC Camps, 1961-1990. African affairs. 93, 279–298 (1994).
144.
Lissoni, A.: Transformations in the ANC External Mission and Umkhonto we Sizwe, c. 1960–1969. Journal of southern African studies. 35, 287–301 (2009).
145.
Lodge, T.: State of exile: The African national congress of South Africa, 1976–86. Third world quarterly. 9, 1–27 (1987).
146.
Macmillan, H.: The African National Congress of South Africa in Zambia: The Culture of Exile and the Changing Relationship with Home, 1964–1990. Journal of southern African studies. 35, 303–329 (2009).
147.
Davis, S.R.: The African National Congress, its Radio, its Allies and Exile. Journal of southern African studies. 35, 349–373 (2009).
148.
Callinicos, L.: Oliver Tambo and the Dilemma of the Camp Mutinies in Angola in the Eighties. South African historical journal. 64, 587–621 (2012).
149.
Barrell, H.: MK: the ANC’s armed struggle. Penguin Books, London, England (1990).
150.
Barrell, H.: The turn to the masses: the African National Congress strategic review of 1978–79. Journal of southern African studies. 18, 64–92 (1992).
151.
Cleveland, T.: "We Still Want the Truth”: The ANC’s Angolan Detention Camps and Postapartheid Memory. Comparative studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East. 25, 63–77 (2005).
152.
Cock, J.: Colonels & cadres: war & gender in South Africa. Oxford University Press, Cape Town (1991).
153.
Dubow, S.: The African National Congress. Sutton, Stroud (2000).
154.
Ellis, S.: The ANC in exile. African affairs. 90, 439–447 (1991).
155.
Ellis, S.: External mission: the ANC in exile, 1960-1990. Hurst, London (2012).
156.
Ellis, S.: Politics and Crime: Reviewing the ANC’s Exile History. South African historical journal. 64, 622–636 (2012).
157.
Hassim, S.: Nationalism, feminism and autonomy: The ANC in exile and the question of women. Journal of southern African studies. 30, 433–456 (2010).
158.
Johns, S., Karis, T., Carter, G.M.: From protest to challenge: a documentary history of African politics in South Africa, 1882-1964, Vol.1: Protest and hope, 1882-1934 / [by] Sheridan Johns. Hoover Institution Press, Stanford, Calif (1972).
159.
Macmillan, H.: The Hani memorandum- introduced and annotated. Transformation. 69, 106–129 (2009).
160.
Morrow, S.: Dakawa Development Centre: An African National Congress settlement in Tanzania, 1982-1992. African affairs. 97, 497–521 (1998).
161.
Eriksen, T.L., Nordiska Afrikainstitutet: Norway and national liberation in southern Africa. Nordic Institute of African Studies, Uppsala, Sweden (1999).
162.
V. G. Shubin: A N C. Mayibuye, Bellville, South Africa (1999).
163.
Tsampiras, C.: Sex in a Time of Exile: An Examination of Sexual Health, AIDS, Gender, and the ANC, 1980–1990. South African historical journal. 64, 637–663 (2012).
164.
Benard, E., Mwezi Twala: Mbokodo: inside MK : Mwezi Twala : a soldier’s story. J. Ball Publishers, Johannesburg (1994).
165.
Kronos.
166.
Williams, C.A.: Silence, Voices, and ‘“the Camp”’: Perspectives on and from Southern Africa’s Exile Histories. Humanity. 3, 65–80 (2012).
167.
British Paediatric Association.: Archives of disease in childhood [electronic resource]. Arch. dis. child.  Archives of disease in childhood ADC <2004->.