Sherman Garnett
Biographic Data
| ID | 1149633 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sherman Garnett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sherman |
| FAMILY NAME | Garnett |
| SIGNATURE | GARNETT S |
| AFFILIATIONS | a Dean of James Madison College , Michigan State University , East Lansing, Michigan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Challenges of the Sino‐Russian strategic partnership
Sino‐Russian behavior is a particularly clear example of a response to U.S. power that is hardly limited to these two states. Ultimately, the United States should welcome their normalization but be wary of the Russian contribution to Chinese military modernization
Getting It Wrong
On December 8, 1991, even before the Soviet Union was officially dissolved, the leaders of Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine met in the Belovezh Forest outside Minsk to lay the groundwork for the post-Soviet era. There they signed what became known as the Belovezh Accords, creating the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS). Two weeks later, eight other Soviet republics joined the three founding members. In the void left by the collapse of the USSR,…
Russia's Illusory Ambitions
Although a children's story may seem an inappropriate analogy to describe Russian power, A. A. Milne's tale of the honey-seeking bear who wedges himself in a rabbit hole describes Moscow's strategic sit uation better than the usual hypotheses. Like the bear, Russia finds itself in a great tightness, caught between its lofty ambitions and re duced capabilities. While the Russian bear struggles to extricate it self from its predicament, the consoli…
Russian power in the new Eurasia
This article considers the consequences of Russian concentration on its so‐called “near abroad,” even as it withdraws from the wider world where it continues to have real but unenforceable interests. These new border regions offer Russia challenges of their own, which require Russia to expend real resources to manage them. Russia's dilemma is that this engagement close to home is at the expense of eventual political and military influence beyond …
The Faces of Contemporary Russian Nationalism
In contrast to the substantial output of Western works on the revival of nationalism among the non-Russians in the USSR, the critical phenomenon of Russian nationalism has been little studied in the West. Here John B. Dunlop measures the strength and political viability of a movement that has been steadily growing since the mid-1960s and that may well eventually become the ruling ideology of the state. Professor Dunlop's comprehensive discussion …
Getting It Wrong
On December 8, 1991, even before the Soviet Union was officially dissolved, the leaders of Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine met in the Belovezh Forest outside Minsk to lay the groundwork for the post-Soviet era. There they signed what became known as the Belovezh Accords, creating the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS). Two weeks later, eight other Soviet republics joined the three founding members. In the void left by the collapse of the USSR,…
The Faces of Contemporary Russian Nationalism
In contrast to the substantial output of Western works on the revival of nationalism among the non-Russians in the USSR, the critical phenomenon of Russian nationalism has been little studied in the West. Here John B. Dunlop measures the strength and political viability of a movement that has been steadily growing since the mid-1960s and that may well eventually become the ruling ideology of the state. Professor Dunlop's comprehensive discussion …
Challenges of the Sino‐Russian strategic partnership
Sino‐Russian behavior is a particularly clear example of a response to U.S. power that is hardly limited to these two states. Ultimately, the United States should welcome their normalization but be wary of the Russian contribution to Chinese military modernization
Russia's Illusory Ambitions
Although a children's story may seem an inappropriate analogy to describe Russian power, A. A. Milne's tale of the honey-seeking bear who wedges himself in a rabbit hole describes Moscow's strategic sit uation better than the usual hypotheses. Like the bear, Russia finds itself in a great tightness, caught between its lofty ambitions and re duced capabilities. While the Russian bear struggles to extricate it self from its predicament, the consoli…
The Faces of Contemporary Russian Nationalism
In contrast to the substantial output of Western works on the revival of nationalism among the non-Russians in the USSR, the critical phenomenon of Russian nationalism has been little studied in the West. Here John B. Dunlop measures the strength and political viability of a movement that has been steadily growing since the mid-1960s and that may well eventually become the ruling ideology of the state. Professor Dunlop's comprehensive discussion …
Russian power in the new Eurasia
This article considers the consequences of Russian concentration on its so‐called “near abroad,” even as it withdraws from the wider world where it continues to have real but unenforceable interests. These new border regions offer Russia challenges of their own, which require Russia to expend real resources to manage them. Russia's dilemma is that this engagement close to home is at the expense of eventual political and military influence beyond …
Russia's Illusory Ambitions
Although a children's story may seem an inappropriate analogy to describe Russian power, A. A. Milne's tale of the honey-seeking bear who wedges himself in a rabbit hole describes Moscow's strategic sit uation better than the usual hypotheses. Like the bear, Russia finds itself in a great tightness, caught between its lofty ambitions and re duced capabilities. While the Russian bear struggles to extricate it self from its predicament, the consoli…
Getting It Wrong
On December 8, 1991, even before the Soviet Union was officially dissolved, the leaders of Russia, Belarus, and Ukraine met in the Belovezh Forest outside Minsk to lay the groundwork for the post-Soviet era. There they signed what became known as the Belovezh Accords, creating the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS). Two weeks later, eight other Soviet republics joined the three founding members. In the void left by the collapse of the USSR,…
Challenges of the Sino‐Russian strategic partnership
Sino‐Russian behavior is a particularly clear example of a response to U.S. power that is hardly limited to these two states. Ultimately, the United States should welcome their normalization but be wary of the Russian contribution to Chinese military modernization
Political science (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Russia and Soviet political economy (3 works) · Economic system (2 works) · International trade (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Post-Soviet Geopolitical Dynamics (2 works)