Alvin Z Rubinstein
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 259686 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Alvin Z Rubinstein |
| NOMBRES | Alvin Z |
| APELLIDO | Rubinstein |
| FIRMA | RUBINSTEIN A Z |
| AFILIACIONES | Professor of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 97 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 70 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 101 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1953 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Moscow's Third World Strategy
Russia and America: From Rivalry to Reconciliation
Far more than a simple glossary, this unique resource provides a detailed lexicography of political and social life in China today, and deepens our understanding of the last twenty years of enormous change in the People's Republic. Each of the 1,600 entries (1) is rendered in Chinese characters (2) is alphabetized according to pinyin, the Chinese phonetic alphabet (3) is translated into English and (4) is explained in terms of the situation in wh…
Perestroika at the Crossroads
The contributors to this volume have undertaken an assessment of the Soviet Union as it enters the last decade of the 20th century. Organized to cover each major area of policy initiative (or response), the collection surveys the Gorbachev reform agenda and its successes and failures to date in various fields, including culture, economics, ideology, law, politics, federalism and the nationality problem, and foreign policy vis-a-vis the West, East…
Russia and America
Yugoslavia and the Nonaligned World
Red Star on the Nile
Soviets in International Organizations
Yugoslavia and the Nonaligned World
Red Star on the Nile
Clinton Foreign Policy Reader
Israelis ponder their long-term security
The case against Puerto Rican statehood
Germans on their future
Nato enlargement vs. American interests
The Unheard Case against Nato Enlargement
Arguments for NATO expansion that place Russia at the heart of a possible challenge to Europe’s security rest on fallacious data and faulty reasoning. What expansion proponents seem to overlook is the likelihood that enlargement may undermine the very security and stability they are seeking
Is Russia Still a Power in Asia
Continued pol itical, economic, and military crises have left Russia a marginal player in East Asia. In an era when economic instruments are essential for political influence, Russia’s weaknesses make it a pauper
The new moralists on a road to hell
Lessons of the Cold War
The fate of Marxism in Russia
The geopolitical pull on Russia
The rise of Russia and the fall of the Soviet empire
The security watershed
Moscow and the Gulf War
The cooperation of the two superpowers during the Gulf crisis of 1990-1 confirmed how far they had moved from rivalry to reconciliation. Although the two were not always in complete agreement on tactics, Moscow's partnership was essential to the successful reversal of Saddam Hussein's aggression against Kuwait. It was also the most dramatic manifestation of Mikhail Gorbachev's 'new thinking' operating in the Third World. In 1987 he had signalled …
Tragedy in the Aral Sea basin
Towards a new partnership
Anti-Americanism in the Third World
Anti-Americanism can be defined as any hostile action or expression that becomes part and parcel of an undifferentiated attack on the foreign policy, society, culture, and values of the United States. This analysis distinguishes four types: (1) issue-oriented anti-Americanism, or a pattern of outbursts directed against the policies of the U.S. government with which a Third World country disagrees; (2) ideological anti-Americanism, involving a mor…
Soviet Foreign Policy since World War II
Moscow's Third World Strategy
Anti-Americanism in the Third World
Soviet-Egyptian Relations, 1945-1985
The Great Game
The Indian Ocean has been an arena of East-West maritime rivalry for more than a decade. The West's monopoly on naval deployments was broken by the USSR in the late 1960s, and attempts at limiting activity there have not succeeded: neither direct US-Soviet negotiations, of the kind undertaken in 1977-8, nor the broader proposal for an Indian Ocean Peace Zone, advocated since 1971, have led to substantive agreements. If the Indian Ocean is not the…
Nato enlargement vs. American interests
The geopolitical pull on Russia
The rise of Russia and the fall of the Soviet empire
The Soviets in International Organizations. Changing Policy Toward Developing Countries, 1953-1963
Soviet Policy Toward Under-Developed Areas in the Economic and Social Council
The increasing manifestations of Soviet interest in the United Nations Technical Assistance Program and in the establishment of a Soviet “Point Four” program for the under-developed, non-Communist countries of southeast Asia are of crucial importance to the west. In great measure the ultimate defense of western civilization lies in its ability to guide the surging flow of Asian nationalism into constructive, stable and satisfying channels of econ…
Israelis ponder their long-term security
The new moralists on a road to hell
Moscow and the Gulf War
The cooperation of the two superpowers during the Gulf crisis of 1990-1 confirmed how far they had moved from rivalry to reconciliation. Although the two were not always in complete agreement on tactics, Moscow's partnership was essential to the successful reversal of Saddam Hussein's aggression against Kuwait. It was also the most dramatic manifestation of Mikhail Gorbachev's 'new thinking' operating in the Third World. In 1987 he had signalled …
Soviet Foreign Policy toward Western Europe
Soviet and Chinese Influence in the Third World
Soviet and American Policies in International Economic Organizations
In comparing Soviet and American policies we find a paradox: The Soviets, though ideologically antagonistic to international organizations, are pressed politically to at least minimal participation by a concern for influence-building among neutralist countries; whereas the United States, which is ideologically attached to the principle of strengthening international organizations, deems t i necessary for political reasons to limit its commitments…
Tragedy in the Aral Sea basin
The Soviet Union and Iran Under Khomeini
Journal Article The Soviet Union and Iran Under Khomeini Get access Alvin Z. Rubinstein Alvin Z. Rubinstein Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Affairs, Volume 57, Issue 4, Autumn 1981, Pages 599–617, https://doi.org/10.2307/2619862 Published: 01 October 1981
The Duel of the Giants
Whither China
The State of Socialism in Asia—The Rangoon Conference
France in Africa
Essay| April 01 1954 France in Africa Alvin Z. Rubinstein Alvin Z. Rubinstein ALVIN Z. RUBINSTEIN received his Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1954, where he was a Harrison Fellow. He has done economic analysis for the National Committee for a Free Europe, and written on the problems of nationalist and socialist movements. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1954) 26 (152): 228–2…
The U.S.S.R. and the I.L.O
HE decision of the Soviet Union, in June, I954, to participate in the activities of the International Labor Organization has implications far transcending the scope of this specialized agency of the United Nations. Constituting an abrupt reversal of a policy of fifteen years duration, the Soviet move is significant in two ways. First, it throws light on the motivations behind Soviet foreign policy; second, it affords insights into the current dir…
Russia, Southeast Asia and Point Four
The French Empire II
Essay| May 01 1955 The French Empire II: In Africa Alvin Z. Rubinstein Alvin Z. Rubinstein ALVIN Z. RUBINSTEIN received his Ph.D. in 1954 from the University of Pennsylvania, where he was a Harrison Fellow. He has done economic analysis for the National Committee for a Free Europe, and written on the problems of nationalist and socialist movements. He is at present a lieutenant, j.g., in the Navy, serving on board the U.S.S. Ticonderoga. Search f…
Soviet Policy Toward Under-Developed Areas in the Economic and Social Council
The increasing manifestations of Soviet interest in the United Nations Technical Assistance Program and in the establishment of a Soviet “Point Four” program for the under-developed, non-Communist countries of southeast Asia are of crucial importance to the west. In great measure the ultimate defense of western civilization lies in its ability to guide the surging flow of Asian nationalism into constructive, stable and satisfying channels of econ…
Books on the New Europe
Essay| November 01 1956 Books on the New Europe Alvin Z. Rubinstein Alvin Z. Rubinstein Ford. Foundation International Relations Fellow, Russian Research Institute, Harvard University Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1956) 31 (183): 299–304. https://doi.org/10.1525/curh.1956.31.183.299 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon …
Soviet Policy in South Asia
Essay| February 01 1957 Soviet Policy in South Asia Alvin Z. Rubinstein Alvin Z. Rubinstein Ford Foundation International Relations Fellow, Russian Research Center, Flarvard University Alvin Z. Rubinsteinwas Lecturer of Government at City College during the summer of 1956. The Soviet policy study, resulting in this article, was made under a fellowship granted by the Ford Foundation. However, the conclusions, opinions and other statements in this …
Stalinist Rumania
Essay| July 01 1957 Stalinist Rumania Alvin Z. Rubinstein Alvin Z. Rubinstein Ford Foundation International Relations Fellow, Russian Research Center, Harvard University Alvin Z. Rubinstein is a frequent contributor to Current History. He was Lecturer of Government at City College during the summer of 1956, and will be a Lecturer in Political Science at the University of Pennsylvania in 1957-1958: Search for other works by this author on: This Si…
Selected Bibliography of Soviet Works on Southern Asia, 1954-56
The post-Stalinist interest shown by the Soviet Union in the non-aligned nations of Southern Asia has been accompanied by a corresponding increase in the quantity and quality of material dealing with this area appearing in leading Soviet scholarly journals. Though there has been the usual spate of propagandistic articles lauding the growing evidences of expanding cultural, economic, and political relations between the Soviet Union on the one hand…
The “Revolution” in Russian Education 1918–1930
Essay| July 01 1958 The “Revolution” in Russian Education 1918–1930 Alvin Z. Rubinstein Alvin Z. Rubinstein Lecturer in Political Science, University of Pennsylvania Alvin Z. Rubinsteinis a frequent contributor to CURRENT HISTORY. He was lecturer in Government at City College of Netu York in the summer of 1956, and a Ford Foundation International Relations Fellow, Russian Research Center, Harvard University, 1956–1957. Search for other works by t…
The Djilas Heresy
The Djilas Heresy
Soviet Policy in Ecafe
A significant aspect of post-Stalinist Soviet foreign policy has been the flexibility and imaginativeness with which it has maneuvered in under-developed areas, particularly in the non-aligned nations of Southern Asia—Afghanistan, Burma, Ceylon, India, and Indonesia. This innovation involved a fundamental shift in tactics and must now be considered a prominent feature of Soviet foreign policy. The previous neglect of South Asia was occasioned by …
Soviet Policy in South and Southeast Asia
Essay| January 01 1959 Soviet Policy in South and Southeast Asia Alvin Z. Rubinstein Alvin Z. Rubinstein Lecturer in Political Science, University of Pennsylvania Alvin Z. Rubinstein is a frequent contributor to CURRENT HISTORY, and a recent visitor to the Soviet Union. He was lecturer in government at the City College of New York in the summer of 1956, and a Ford Foundation International Relation Fellow, Russian Research Center, Harvard Universi…
Economic Competition in the Underdeveloped Areas
Essay| October 01 1959 Economic Competition in the Underdeveloped Areas Alvin Z. Rubinstein Alvin Z. Rubinstein Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania Alvin Z. Rubinstein is a frequent contributor to Current History. In the summer of 1958, he visited the Soviet Union. A lecturer in government at the City College of New York in the summer of 1956, he was a Ford Foundation International Relations Fellow, 1956-1957, at …
Khrushchev’s Agricultural Changes
Essay| November 01 1960 Khrushchev’s Agricultural Changes Alvin Z. Rubinstein Alvin Z. Rubinstein Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania Alvin Z. Rubinstein is editor of The Foreign Policy of the Soviet Union (Random House, 1960). He visited the Soviet Union in the summer of 1958, and again in 1960. A lecturer in government at City College of New York in the summer of 1956, he was a Ford Foundation International Rela…
Selected Bibliography of Soviet Works on the United Nations, 1946–1959
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The Problem of Coexistence
Essay| November 01 1961 The Problem of Coexistence Alvin Z. Rubinstein Alvin Z. Rubinstein Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania Alvin Z. Rubinstein, Current History’s Book Review Editor, is currently engaged in a study of Soviet policies in underdeveloped areas, working abroad for the academic year 1961-1962 on a Rockefeller Foundation grant. He is the coeditor of The Challenge of Potitics: Ideas and Issues (1961) …
The Soviet Conduct in World Affairs
Soviets in International Organizations
Focusing on the relationship between the Soviet Union and the leading Afro-Asian neutralists, Professor Rubinstein studies Soviet policy and behavior in international organizations concerned with promoting the economic and social welfare of developing countries. He has made a thorough examination of the records of many such organizations, including the Economic and Social Council, the Technical Assistance Committee, and the International Labor Or…
The Soviet Image of Western Europe
Essay| November 01 1964 The Soviet Image of Western Europe Alvin Z. Rubinstein Alvin Z. Rubinstein Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania Alvin Z. Rubinstein is the book review editor for Current History and a frequent contributor. In 1956–1957, Mr. Rubinstein was a Ford Foundation International Relations Fellow at the Russian Research Center of Harvard University. During the 1961-1962 academic year, he studied Sovie…
Stalin's postwar foreign policy in perspective
The Soviets in International Organizations
Soviet and American Policies in International Economic Organizations
In comparing Soviet and American policies we find a paradox: The Soviets, though ideologically antagonistic to international organizations, are pressed politically to at least minimal participation by a concern for influence-building among neutralist countries; whereas the United States, which is ideologically attached to the principle of strengthening international organizations, deems t i necessary for political reasons to limit its commitments…
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