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PALAT, MADHAVAN K (4) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   093313


History of civilizations of central Asia: towards the contemporary period from the mid - nineteenth to the end of the twentieth century / Adle, Chahryar (ed); Palat, Madhavan K (ed); Tabyshalieva, Anara (ed) 2005  Book
Palat, Madhavan K Book
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Publication Bilbao, Unesco Publishing, 2005.
Description 1033p.
Series Multiple history series
Standard Number 9789231039850
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
054639958/ADL 054639MainOn ShelfGeneral 
2
ID:   016156


India and Central Asia / Palat, Madhavan K March-april 1993  Article
Palat, Madhavan K Article
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Publication March-april 1993.
Description 39-40, 44
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3
ID:   005207


Rethinking Russia / Palat, Madhavan K(ed.); Sen, Geeti(ed.) 1994  Book
Sen Geeti Book
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Publication New Delhi, UBS PUblishers, 1994.
Description 306p.
Standard Number 817476012
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Copies: C:1/I:1,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocationIssuedToDueOn
036238327.47054/PAL 036238MainIssuedGeneral RF32817-Mar-2024
4
ID:   103680


Trilateral in the world / Palat, Madhavan K   Journal Article
Palat, Madhavan K Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
Summary/Abstract The United States is in a unique position today of leading without a remotely credible challenger anywhere in the world (akin to the leadership challenges of the kind the Soviet Union posed during the Cold War, or the great powers did to each other until 1945). Accordingly, enemies have to be manufactured in order to convince the rest of the world to remain in line, and that must always generate instability and conflict. The threat to world peace lies in the American capacity and compulsion to lead the world and a virtually worldwide demand that it should do so. Multipolarity is neither more rational nor necessarily preferable, despite its apparent attractions. The Trilateral must insert itself strictly within these circumstances thus obtained.
Key Words United States  Trilateral World  Soviet Union  Cold War 
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