Explaining Change in Russian Foreign Policy: The Role of Ideas in post-Soviet Russia's Conduct Towards the West (St. Anthony's Series)
โ Scribed by Christian Thorun
- Year
- 2008
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 216
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
This book assesses the explanatory utility of different approaches to account for post-Soviet Russiaโs foreign policy towards the West. It argues that only by focusing both on external constraints and changes in the Russian leadershipโs foreign policy thinking can we explain major facets of Russiaโs conduct from 1992-2007.
โฆ Subjects
ะะพะปะธัะธัะตัะบะธะต ะดะธััะธะฟะปะธะฝั;ะะพะปะธัะพะปะพะณะธั;
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
Film writers and scholars from Britain, Russia and the United States provide the first - scholarly and enjoyable - account of modern Russian cinema after the collapse of the Soviet Union. The book gives a much needed historical context for recent films, defines common themes and diverse aesthetic co
Well argued and balanced, Leichtova provides an alternative and more constructive understanding of what drives Russian foreign policy. The book is based on the concepts of constructivism and orientalism in international relations to analyse the policies of the Russian Federation. This book highli
The authors - leading specialists on the former Soviet Union and the new Russia - examine the importance of innovative ideas in bringing about the downfall of Communism. Though it remains a significant presence in Russian politics, even the Communist Party has largely abandoned Marxist-Leninist doct
<P>While the collapse of communism in Russia was relatively peaceful, ethnic relations have been deteriorating since then. This deterioration poses a threat to the functioning of the Russian state and is a major obstacle to its future development. Analysing ethnic relations in the North Caucasus, th
This book examines the place of multilateralism in Russiaโs foreign policy and Russiaโs engagement with multilateral institutions. Throughout the post-Soviet period, both Yeltsin and Putin consistently professed a deep attachment to the principles of multilateralism. However, multilateralism as a va