In this volume, one of a series edited by Michael Leifer of the London School of Economics, the authors examine Soviet foreign policy toward South-East Asia in the context of the perestroika-era transformations in the Soviet Union. The rigidly compartmentalized decision-making structure of the Soviet Union before Gorbachev made it possible to analyze foreign policy decisions in isolation from the aims and values of domestic politics. Perestroika changed all that. Long-suppressed political activity re-emerged to break down the barriers between foreign policy and domestic politics. The book looks at the actual developments in South-East Asia, including the growth of international trade in the region, the weakening of the Soviet alliance with Vietnam and the real effort to overcome old hostilities with growth areas such as Brunei and Singapore. The resolution of the Cambodian problem, regionalism in South-East Asia and the South China Sea episode are also covered. Buszynski's real theme, however, is the complete adjustment of Soviet foreign policy-making under Gorbachev, with the Asia-Pacific region as a convenient example.
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
First published in 1992, this book examines Soviet foreign policy towards Southeast Asia in the context of the transformation of the perestroĭka era in the Soviet Union. The discussion begins in 1985 and ends in 1989 with the Soviet partial withdrawal from Cam Ranh Bay. Buszynski considers Gorbachev’s effort to disengage from the Cambodian problem, the weakening of the Soviet alliance with Vietnam and the real effort to overcome old hostilities with growth areas in ASEAN such as Thailand and Singapore. This is a fascinating and relevant title, of particular value to students with an interest in Russia and the history of international relations in Southeast Asia.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Vendeur : Joseph Burridge Books, Dagenham, Royaume-Uni
Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. xiv, 271 pages ; 23 cm. Examines Soviet foreign policy toward South-East Asia in the context of the perestroika-era transformations in the Soviet Union. Contents: 1. Change and adjustment in Soviet foreign policy. Foreign policy change, 1985-7. The turning point, 1987-8. 'New Political Thinking' -- an assessment -- 2. Conflicting interests in Soviet policy towards Southeast Asia, 1985-6. Gorbachev's Asia-Pacific agenda. Dilemmas in Gorbachev's policy -- Vietnam. Dilemmas in Gorbachev's policy -- ASEAN -- 3. Turning point -- the Soviet Union and Southeast Asia, 1987-8. Indochina in Soviet policy. ASEAN in Soviet policy -- 4. Cambodia and beyond -- 5. The future. N° de réf. du vendeur rus40
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