Studio Curriculum Suite Cold War
Unredacted: Cold War
The Cold War
1945 to 1991, taught from the documents both sides released.
- Subject
- The Cold War
- Lessons
- 100
- Glossary
- 860 terms
- Rated
- 17+
About Cold War
Unredacted: Cold War is a four-year curriculum: 100 lessons from the wartime conferences of 1945 to the dissolution of the Soviet Union in December 1991. It teaches the confrontation as one system with two halves and casts neither side as the hero. It covers each coup from the viewpoint of the country where it happened, not from Washington's.
The Cold War is one of the few twentieth-century subjects where the archives opened: the Soviet and East German files after 1991, the CIA's CREST release, the FRUS volumes, the National Security Archive's litigation, the Wilson Center's translated collections. Where the record is open, the lesson cites it. Where it is still closed, the lesson says so and leaves the gap unfilled.
- 60 profiles: general secretaries and presidents, the case officers who ran the operations, the physicists who built the weapons, and the dissidents who used their own states' signatures against them.
- 18 documented episodes, each one listing the record it rests on.
What you get
100 lessons, four years
A degree-shaped sequence of 15-to-25-minute lessons, in the order a university teaches the subject.
On-device narration
The iOS speech synthesizer reads lessons aloud on the device, so no audio leaves the phone.
Cross-linked glossary
Hundreds of terms, each linked back to the lessons that use it and forward to the ones that build on it.
Case files
18 landmark studies, experiments or episodes reconstructed in full, each listing the record it rests on.
Spaced repetition
Terms you forget come back for review the next day, and the gaps between reviews grow as you keep recalling them.
Daily widgets
Three Home Screen widgets show a quote, a term and a figure, each changing daily.
- Works offlineCore content and features remain available without a signal after any required download or purchase.
- No online accountNo sign-up, login, cloud account or account-based sync.
- One-time unlockA single non-consumable purchase, not a recurring subscription.
- Home Screen widgetsWidgets refresh on the Home Screen without opening the app.
Common questions
How much is free?
The first ten lessons. One purchase of $9.99 unlocks the remaining ninety and everything else, permanently. An App Store purchase also covers the people in your Family Sharing group. Google Play has no family sharing for a one-time in-app purchase, so a Play purchase unlocks the course for the account that bought it.
Does it need an internet connection?
The course content itself works offline: every lesson, profile, glossary entry, quiz and case study is bundled in the download. On iPhone and iPad, App Store product loading, buying or restoring the one-time unlock requires a network connection. The Android build holds no internet permission, so the Google Play Store app on your phone carries the purchase and the restore.
Is this accredited? Do I get credit?
No. It is a self-study course written to the level of a university survey sequence. It carries no accreditation and grants no credit.
Where do the numbers come from?
Every effect size, sample size and date in a lesson is stated so it can be checked. Case files list the specific record they rest on. Where a familiar textbook figure is wrong, the lesson gives the real one and explains why it moved.
How do I move my progress to a new phone?
Progress, bookmarks and notes are stored on-device. On iPhone and iPad, an encrypted device or iCloud backup may include them according to your Apple backup settings. On Android, the app's data can reach a new device through Android's cloud backup and device-to-device transfer, according to your Google backup settings. There is no account-based sync, so confirm that a current backup exists before moving devices. If the new phone still shows the paywall, tap Restore Purchases in the app's settings: on iPhone and iPad that asks the App Store to re-check the unlock, and on Android it asks Google Play.
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Unredacted: Cold War
1945 to 1991, taught from the documents both sides released.