The Fortunes of the West: The Future of the Atlantic NationsIndiana University Press, 1972 - 304 Seiten |
Im Buch
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Seite 67
... Soviet view , although capitalist imperialism was suffering from self - inflicted and ultimately fatal wounds , it was nevertheless still cap- able of organizing a most dangerous attack upon the Soviet Union- indeed , its “ inner ...
... Soviet view , although capitalist imperialism was suffering from self - inflicted and ultimately fatal wounds , it was nevertheless still cap- able of organizing a most dangerous attack upon the Soviet Union- indeed , its “ inner ...
Seite 97
... Soviet Union , although the latter's retaliatory capa- bilities were sufficient to deter the former from resorting to nuclear attack . While American officials expressed suspicion in the late 1950s that nuclear parity had been reached ...
... Soviet Union , although the latter's retaliatory capa- bilities were sufficient to deter the former from resorting to nuclear attack . While American officials expressed suspicion in the late 1950s that nuclear parity had been reached ...
Seite 122
... Soviet Union would then be faced with the choice of leaving the West European communists to their own resources , perhaps with such help as it could provide indirectly or clandestinely , or of moving its forces westward to support them ...
... Soviet Union would then be faced with the choice of leaving the West European communists to their own resources , perhaps with such help as it could provide indirectly or clandestinely , or of moving its forces westward to support them ...
Inhalt
WHAT THIS BOOK IS ABOUT | 1 |
TRENDS IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF | 13 |
The Rationalizing Effects of the Protestant | 21 |
Urheberrecht | |
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20th century achieve ambivalent American Atlantic countries Atlantic economic Atlantic nations Atlantic region attitudes become behavioral norms blocs capabilities changes Chapter characteristics cold war competition conflicts continue decades domestic economic growth economic integration economic system effects elite groups European Community European union Europeanists external factors foreign policy fostered future Germany greater growing Hence humanistic impelled important increasing increasingly influence institutions interests international system Japan leisured nonelites less major manifest Marxism ments monetary nation-state NATO nature nomic nuclear nuclear war opinion leaders organizations patrimonial positivism positivistic postwar period pressures probable problems production projection proto-superpower redemptive activism relationships role Russian sense of mission significant social society and culture sociocultural sooner or later Soviet Union substantial superpowers supranational technocratic technocratic elites technocratic society technological tend tion tional trade transformation trends unification United Kingdom West European Western Europe Western societies world politics World War II