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This book conducts research on NATO's political guiding ideology, principles, and security strategic concepts during the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union. It systematically examines the causes, connotations, characteristics, and influences of NATO's political and security strategies. It not only summarizes NATO's various political and security behaviors during the Cold War, but also discusses the culture, logic, and methodology on which NATO's political and security strategies rely, and sorts out its basic context and laws. The book combines the latest developments in foreign NATO research, uses dialectical historical materialism, breaks down the myths Western scholars have spun about NATO, and proposes NATO research methods and perspectives with Chinese discourse and cognitive characteristics, providing valuable academic reference for a more accurate and in-depth understanding of NATO.

This book uses the historical data analysis method of history and the scientific methodology of international politics to sort out and analyze the historical evolution of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. It firmly grasps the clues of NATO's creation and development in the Cold War period and its transformation and expansion in the post-Cold War period. It deeply reveals the relationship between NATO and European political and security changes, as well as the changes in NATO's role in international political and security affairs, and provides new insights into NATO's future development goals, policy and practice trends, and behavioral characteristics.