The Rise and Fall of the Brezhnev Doctrine in Soviet Foreign PolicyUniv of North Carolina Press, 01.01.2003 - 309 Seiten Since the sudden collapse of the communist system in Eastern Europe in 1989, scholars have tried to explain why the Soviet Union stood by and watched as its empire crumbled. The recent release of extensive archival documentation in Moscow and the appearan |
Inhalt
Evolutionary Counterrevolution | 11 |
Normalization and Orthodoxy | 27 |
Socialist Internationalism and National Interest | 53 |
Socialist Poland Asset or Liability? | 87 |
Military Assistance to Poland in 1980? | 119 |
The Collapse of Socialist Internationalism | 159 |
Staring into the Abyss | 193 |
Conclusion | 231 |
Notes | 245 |
Index | 287 |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
The Rise and Fall of the Brezhnev Doctrine in Soviet Foreign Policy Matthew J. Ouimet Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2003 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
affairs Afghanistan alliance allies Andropov antisocialist army asserted assistance August began Bilak Brezhnev Doctrine Central Committee cited CMEA communist Communist Party communist rule Congress counterrevolution CPSU CSCP Czech Czechoslovakia December decision declared Defense Minister détente Doktrina Brezhneva Dubcek East European Eastern Europe economic forces foreign Garton Ash Gdansk Gierek Gorbachev Gribkov Gromyko Hungarian Hungary Ibid ideological invasion Kania and Jaruzelski Katyn Khrushchev Kremlin Kuklinski Kulikov later martial law meeting ment military intervention Mlynar Moscow Nagy November October plans plenum Poland Poles Polish Crisis Polish government Polish leadership Polish Revolution Politburo political Prague Spring Pravda PZPR Radio reform relations Romania secretary September situation Slovak socialism socialist internationalism Solidarity Solidarity crisis Soviet bloc Soviet leaders Soviet leadership Soviet military Soviet national interests Soviet troops Soviet Union stability strike Suslov threat tion TsKhSD USSR Ustinov Walesa warned Warsaw Pact Western workers Yuri Andropov