35 research outputs found
The Soviet Union\u27s Foreign Policy Environment to the
Get PDFThe Soviet Union is, and will remain, a global power. It has used its central geostrategic position on the Eurasian landmass and impressive military capability to intrude a presence into all key regions of the world. Understandably, defense of the homeland and institutionalization of imperial hegemony over Eastern Europe take pride of place in Kremlin calculations
The Changing Strategic Balance and Soviet Third World Risk-Taking
Get PDFWhat is the relationship between the changing strategic balance and Soviet risk-taking in the Third World? ls Soviet risk-taking in the Third World likely to increase? If so, under what conditions and for what reasons
Content analysis of elite articulations
Full text linkPeer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/67140/2/10.1177_002200276400800406.pd
Djilas: The Progress of a Revolutionary. By Stephen Clissold. Introduction by Hugh Seton-Watson. New York: Universe Books, 1983. viii, 343 pp. $27.50.
No full textCohesion and Conflict in International Communism: A Study of Marxist-Leninist Concepts and Their Application. By Peter Mayer. The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, 1968. xv, 256 pp. 32.40 Dutch guilders. - Soviet-East European Dialogue: International Relations of a New Type? By Nish JamgotchJr. Stanford: Hoover Institution, 1968. 165 pp. 1.85, paper.
No full textThe Decline of the Soviet Union and the Transformation of the Middle East. Eds. David H. Goldberg and Paul Marantz. Boulder: Westview Press, 1994. 240 pp. Index. 64.00.
No full textRussia and the World: A Study of Soviet Foreign Policy. By Sir William Hayter. (New York: Taplinger Publishing Company, 1970. 133 pages. $4.95.)
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The Communist International: 1919–1943, 3 vols. Selected and edited by Jane Degras, (London: Frank Cass and Company Ltd., by arrangement with Oxford University Press, 1971. Vol. I (1919–1922): 1956, 463 pages, 30.00; Vol. Ill (1929–1943): 1965, 494 pages, $22.50.)
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