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ID:
107315
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2011.
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| Summary/Abstract |
The author analyzes the state and prospects of the foreign economic sector of the Chinese economy during the past few years. He notes the presence of a number of favorable factors for the further dynamic growth of the Chinese economy.
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| 2 |
ID:
023844
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Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1976.
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| Description |
viii, 303p.Pbk
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| Standard Number |
0521290783
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
Circulation
| Accession# | Call# | Current Location | Status | Policy | Location |
| 016763 | 909.82/CAM 016763 | Main | On Shelf | General | |
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| 3 |
ID:
192445
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GERMAN philosopher Friedrich Hegel is credited with the well-known idea that history repeats itself twice: first as tragedy, then as farce.
Sometimes a farce does not turn into the harmless theatrical effects of Molière's comedies but can be tragic and bloody, as demonstrated by the policy of the Kiev regime in Ukraine that has revived the criminal ideology, practices, and symbols of Nazism.
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| 4 |
ID:
132026
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2014.
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This article argues that in ignoring the exploits of American sailors overseas, diplomatic historians have missed a very important facet of the early republic's foreign relations. It claims that 1898 did not represent any decisive turn to the international, but rather, a moment in which primary control over the nation's foreign relations shifted from maritime nonstate actors to the state itself. To make this case, the essay discusses the form and substance of violent altercations between American seafarers and those they encountered abroad. It reads barroom brawling and harborside tumult as "diplomatic fisticuffs," that is, as sites for the enactment of a distinct, working-class and masculine foreign relations agenda. Politicians, diplomats, and missionaries, however, saw the mighty influence seafaring men exerted overseas as deeply problematic. But even as the American state worked to control rambunctious sailors, late nineteenth-century policy makers discovered that appropriating the violent words and deeds of the nation's nautical class could prove useful in justifying imperial adventure abroad. Thus even as the nation's mariners receded from view overseas, they continued to influence events around the globe.
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| 5 |
ID:
091776
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2009.
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The global recession has had its effect on Vietnam because it came at a time when the country was going through an internal cyclic crisis and reeling from the consequences of errors the country's government had made in its economic policy. The program developed to find a way out of the crisis stimulates consumer and investment demand, and contains monetary and budgetary financial measures. The demand stimulation plan is based on the effective demand theory and calculation of the maximum multiplier effect. These measures help ease stagnation, but may increase systemic risks in the local economy. On the upside, Vietnam's efforts to ride out the crisis reveal a great potential of the egalitarian form of capitalism in countries still in transition.
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ID:
132025
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2014.
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This article, based on the 2014 Stuart L. Bernath Lecture, traces the emergence of "national security" as a foreign policy doctrine that came to define the safety of the United States in extremely broad terms, both geographically and ideologically. Doing so reveals that "national security" has its own history. The concept was invented by fusing long-standing, traditional concerns about U.S. territorial sovereignty with a newer, thoroughly revolutionary desire to protect and promote America's core values on a global scale. Franklin D. Roosevelt's legacy looms large in the history of American foreign relations, but it was his use of fear to invent the modern doctrine of national security that is possibly its most consequential aspect. After a couple of false starts, a fusion of geographical and ideological security took place during the world crisis of the late 1930s and the world war that followed. The results have defined U.S. foreign policy ever since.
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| 7 |
ID:
083910
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| 8 |
ID:
127491
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2013.
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F. William Engdahl's interview with the International Affairs journal is extremely interesting: the prominent Western political scientist and economist whose views and opinions leave him no hope of gaining popularity with the mainstream media in the West speaks about the realities of the contemporary world gripped by a crisis of an unprecedented scope and vehemence which added edge to social, ethnic and international conflicts. The scope and vehemence alone are enough to realize that the world is moving toward deep-cutting and very painful transformations in the social sphere, world economic relations and the system of international relations.
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| 9 |
ID:
091782
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2009.
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On April 8, 2009, a "round-table" discussion on the subject - development trends of the Situation in central asia and topical Problems of the development Strategy of the Sco in the Present conditions - took place at the Institute for Far Eastern Studies. The discussion was timed to the SCO summit in Yekaterinburg in June.
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| 10 |
ID:
094353
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