Commonwealth and Independence in Post-Soviet Eurasia

Commonwealth and Independence in Post-Soviet Eurasia

Trenin, Dmitri; Zverev, Alexei; Coppieters, Bruno

Taylor & Francis Ltd

06/2024

224

Mole

9781032374741

Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição

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Introduction Dmitri Trenin 1. The Georgian Perception of the West Ghia Nodia 2. Georgia in Europe: The Idea of a Periphery in International Relations Bruno Coppieters 3. The 'Caucasian Home' and Pan-Turkist Aspirations Hrant Avetisian 4. 'Caucasian Home': A View from Azerbaijan Rafig Aliev 5. The Armenian and Azeri Communities in Georgia: On Georgia's Nationalities and Foreign Policies Alexander Kukhianidze 6. Conflict and Co-operation in Russo-Ukrainian Relations Arkadi Moshes 7. Ukrainian Foreign Policy: Between Russia and the West Sergei Vlasov 8. Turning Away From Russia: New Directions for Central Asia Alexei Malashenko 9. Russian and Western Interests in Preventing, Managing and Settling Conflicts in the Former Soviet Union Dmitri Trenin. Conclusions: The Failure of Regionalism in Eurasia and the Western Ascendancy over Russia's Near Abroad Bruno Coppieters
The Soviets and the Caucasus;The Commonwealth of Independent States;Post Cold War;Soviet expansion;Soviet foreign policy;Soviet imperialism;Soviet policy;Soviet politics;Soviet Union and the Third World;Stalin's foreign policy;The Soviet Afghan War;War in Afghanistan;UN;Caucasian Home;Zviad Gamsakhurdia;Northern Caucasus;Muslim World;CIS State;Georgian Foreign Policies;Russian Federation;NATO's Partnership;Transcaucasian Socialist Federative Soviet Republic;Mountain Peoples;Central Asia;South Ossetia;North Caucasian;CSCE Final Act;Nagorno Karabakh Conflict;Vice Versa;Kars Region;Supreme Religious Council;CIS Member;Armenian Azeri Conflict;Black Sea Fleet;BSECZ;Black Sea Economic Cooperation Zone;Kvemo Kartli