Soviet interests inevitably ran head-on into those of the West in general, and of the United States in particular, creating intense conflicts of interest between the world's two greatest powers. Foreign Policies of the Soviet UnionRichard Felix Staar 著 - 1991 - 351 頁本書不提供預覽 - 關於此書
| United States. Department of State. Office of Public Services - 1961 - 50 頁
...its message. It convinces because it is tangible. A third goal of the USSR is to reduce the influence of the West in general and of the United States in particular in the expectation that the resulting shift in relative power status will benefit the USSR The key... | |
| Giovanni Arrighi - 1994 - 420 頁
...Worlds - the "South" and the "East" - was in itself a highly depressing experience for the bourgeoisie of the West in general and of the United States in particular. But the reversal was all the more depressing because of its association with an equally sudden escalation... | |
| Mark A. Noll - 1995 - 288 頁
...intuitive in its use of history. Even when written by a professional like Woodrow Wilson, the history of the West in general and of the United States in particular functioned primarily to illustrate the ideals of American Christian civilization. Evangelical political... | |
| Edith Kurzweil - 1996 - 444 頁
...war and short of total annihilation, both of which I fear will remain actual dangers, the position of the West in general and of the United States in particular will depend to a considerable extent upon a clear understanding of these two factors involved in revolution:... | |
| Farid Mirbagheri - 1998 - 226 頁
...Another effect of the invasion on the Greek Cypriots was that it fostered a rapid growth of mistrust of the West in general and of the United States in particular. Greek Cypriots thought it inconceivable that Turkey could have invaded Cyprus without the consent or... | |
| A. L. Macfie - 2000 - 396 頁
...all, Said's position here departs little from the conventional wisdom of the liberal establishments of the West in general and of the United States in particular. The 'hard' and radical interpretation of the meaning and consequences of dependence has been developed... | |
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