Robert A Rupen
Biographic Data
| ID | 3595774 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert A Rupen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert A |
| FAMILY NAME | Rupen |
| SIGNATURE | RUPEN R A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1955 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Mongolia
Essay| May 01 1982 Mongolia: Pawn of Geopolitics Robert A. Rupen Robert A. Rupen Professor of Political Science, University of North Carolina Robert A. Rupen served as director of East Asian and Western Pacific Affairs at the National War College for three years. He has been publishing books and articles about Mongolia for twenty years. In addition to trips to Mongolia, he has traveled extensively in East Europe, Soviet Central Asia, Siberia, Sou…
The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Mongolian People's Republic: 1921-1971
Research Article| May 01 1973 The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Mongolian People's Republic: 1921-1971 Robert A. Rupen Robert A. Rupen Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1944) 13 (5): 458–469. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642795 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Ic…
The Mongolian People's Republic
Vietnam and the Sino-Soviet Dispute
Vietnam and the Sino-Soviet Dispute
The Mongolian People's Republic: The Slow Evolution
A catastrophic flood, adoption of a new Party Program and a new Five Year Plan, and many Government and Party personnel changes, marked 1966 in the Mongolian People's Republic (MPR). The small Asian country (1,120,000 population) continued to support the USSR against China, and showed no signs of changing that position. Soviet economic assistance continues, while Chinese aid phases out. No great economic or other shifts appear likely, and livesto…
Mongols of the Twentieth Century
Political Power: USA/USSR. Zbigniew Brzezinski , Samuel P. Huntington
The Sino-Soviet Rift. William E. Griffith
The Soviets in International Organizations: Changing Policy Toward Developing Countries, 1953-1963. Alvin Z. Rubinstein
Tuva
Research Article| December 01 1965 Tuva Robert A. Rupen Robert A. Rupen Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1965) 5 (12): 609–615. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642653 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Robert A. Rupen; Tuva. Asian Survey 1 …
Tuva
Recent Trends in the Mongolian People's Republic
The Number Two man in the Mongolian power-hierarchy has fallen. Luvsantserengiin Tsende was removed as Politburo Member, as Second Secretary of the Party, and as a member of the Central Committee of the Party, by a Central Committee meeting on December 22, 1963, and as Chairman of the Great Khural (Mongolian People's Assembly) by a Khural session on December 24. The Party resolution denouncing him charged that
First International Congress of Mongolian Philologists
The First International Congress of Mongolian Philologists met in Ulan Bator, capital of the Mongolian People's Republic (Outer Mongolia), September 1-8, 1959. In addition to the many Mongols who participated, twentyeight foreign representatives from fourteen countries attended. The Soviet five-man delegation included three Buryat Mongols and two Russians; the Chinese five-man delegation included two Mongols from Inner Mongolia. The names of the …
Outer Mongolia, 1957-1960
M CAJOR, BUT UNCONNECTED, EVENTS of the past three years in Mongolia' include a significant governmental purge in November I958 and March i959; the holding of the First International Congress of Mongolists in Ulan Bator, September i-8, i959; and a tremendous earthquake on December 4, I957. Chinese influence in the country continued to be important, activities of East Europeans in Mongolia increased, and the rate of collectivization of livestock h…
Inside Outer Mongolia
THE Mongolian People's Republic, better known as Outer Mongolia, a purportedly independent country of over 600,000 square miles and less than a million people, is not administratively a part of either the Soviet Union or Communist China, and its location between these two countries lends it special political importance. Direct Russian influence in Outer Mongolia has clearly declined, but major legacies remain of the many years of Soviet dominance…
Russian-Mongol-Chinese Conference
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Outer Mongolia Since 1955
WL WESTERN PUBLIC INTEREST in Outer Mongolia, which is seldom strong IVI 7enough to make newspaper headlines, was momentarily heightened by the recent news that Vyacheslav Molotov, after being demoted from high office in Moscow, had been appointed as Soviet Ambassador in Ulan Bator.' During the past three years, however, a number of other important events have occurred in the country and these merit a general review.2 China's reentry into Outer M…
Nationalism and Revolution in Mongolia
The Buriat Intelligentsia
Northeastern China
Notes on Outer Mongolia Since 1945
The Mongolian People's Republic. A Physical-Geographical Description
A Soviet Historical Novel About Mongolia: Schastlivyi Oazis (Lucky Oasis) by Mikhail Kolesnikov
Democratic Movement of the Mongolian People in China
The Buriat Intelligentsia
Recent Trends in the Mongolian People's Republic
The Number Two man in the Mongolian power-hierarchy has fallen. Luvsantserengiin Tsende was removed as Politburo Member, as Second Secretary of the Party, and as a member of the Central Committee of the Party, by a Central Committee meeting on December 22, 1963, and as Chairman of the Great Khural (Mongolian People's Assembly) by a Khural session on December 24. The Party resolution denouncing him charged that
Outer Mongolia, 1957-1960
M CAJOR, BUT UNCONNECTED, EVENTS of the past three years in Mongolia' include a significant governmental purge in November I958 and March i959; the holding of the First International Congress of Mongolists in Ulan Bator, September i-8, i959; and a tremendous earthquake on December 4, I957. Chinese influence in the country continued to be important, activities of East Europeans in Mongolia increased, and the rate of collectivization of livestock h…
Inside Outer Mongolia
THE Mongolian People's Republic, better known as Outer Mongolia, a purportedly independent country of over 600,000 square miles and less than a million people, is not administratively a part of either the Soviet Union or Communist China, and its location between these two countries lends it special political importance. Direct Russian influence in Outer Mongolia has clearly declined, but major legacies remain of the many years of Soviet dominance…
Outer Mongolia Since 1955
WL WESTERN PUBLIC INTEREST in Outer Mongolia, which is seldom strong IVI 7enough to make newspaper headlines, was momentarily heightened by the recent news that Vyacheslav Molotov, after being demoted from high office in Moscow, had been appointed as Soviet Ambassador in Ulan Bator.' During the past three years, however, a number of other important events have occurred in the country and these merit a general review.2 China's reentry into Outer M…
Democratic Movement of the Mongolian People in China
Notes on Outer Mongolia Since 1945
The Mongolian People's Republic. A Physical-Geographical Description
A Soviet Historical Novel About Mongolia: Schastlivyi Oazis (Lucky Oasis) by Mikhail Kolesnikov
Democratic Movement of the Mongolian People in China
Nationalism and Revolution in Mongolia
The Buriat Intelligentsia
Northeastern China
Outer Mongolia Since 1955
WL WESTERN PUBLIC INTEREST in Outer Mongolia, which is seldom strong IVI 7enough to make newspaper headlines, was momentarily heightened by the recent news that Vyacheslav Molotov, after being demoted from high office in Moscow, had been appointed as Soviet Ambassador in Ulan Bator.' During the past three years, however, a number of other important events have occurred in the country and these merit a general review.2 China's reentry into Outer M…
Russian-Mongol-Chinese Conference
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Inside Outer Mongolia
THE Mongolian People's Republic, better known as Outer Mongolia, a purportedly independent country of over 600,000 square miles and less than a million people, is not administratively a part of either the Soviet Union or Communist China, and its location between these two countries lends it special political importance. Direct Russian influence in Outer Mongolia has clearly declined, but major legacies remain of the many years of Soviet dominance…
First International Congress of Mongolian Philologists
The First International Congress of Mongolian Philologists met in Ulan Bator, capital of the Mongolian People's Republic (Outer Mongolia), September 1-8, 1959. In addition to the many Mongols who participated, twentyeight foreign representatives from fourteen countries attended. The Soviet five-man delegation included three Buryat Mongols and two Russians; the Chinese five-man delegation included two Mongols from Inner Mongolia. The names of the …
Outer Mongolia, 1957-1960
M CAJOR, BUT UNCONNECTED, EVENTS of the past three years in Mongolia' include a significant governmental purge in November I958 and March i959; the holding of the First International Congress of Mongolists in Ulan Bator, September i-8, i959; and a tremendous earthquake on December 4, I957. Chinese influence in the country continued to be important, activities of East Europeans in Mongolia increased, and the rate of collectivization of livestock h…
Recent Trends in the Mongolian People's Republic
The Number Two man in the Mongolian power-hierarchy has fallen. Luvsantserengiin Tsende was removed as Politburo Member, as Second Secretary of the Party, and as a member of the Central Committee of the Party, by a Central Committee meeting on December 22, 1963, and as Chairman of the Great Khural (Mongolian People's Assembly) by a Khural session on December 24. The Party resolution denouncing him charged that
Political Power: USA/USSR. Zbigniew Brzezinski , Samuel P. Huntington
The Sino-Soviet Rift. William E. Griffith
The Soviets in International Organizations: Changing Policy Toward Developing Countries, 1953-1963. Alvin Z. Rubinstein
Tuva
Research Article| December 01 1965 Tuva Robert A. Rupen Robert A. Rupen Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Asian Survey (1965) 5 (12): 609–615. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642653 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Robert A. Rupen; Tuva. Asian Survey 1 …
Tuva
Mongols of the Twentieth Century
The Mongolian People's Republic: The Slow Evolution
A catastrophic flood, adoption of a new Party Program and a new Five Year Plan, and many Government and Party personnel changes, marked 1966 in the Mongolian People's Republic (MPR). The small Asian country (1,120,000 population) continued to support the USSR against China, and showed no signs of changing that position. Soviet economic assistance continues, while Chinese aid phases out. No great economic or other shifts appear likely, and livesto…
The Mongolian People's Republic
Vietnam and the Sino-Soviet Dispute
Vietnam and the Sino-Soviet Dispute
The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Mongolian People's Republic: 1921-1971
Research Article| May 01 1973 The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Mongolian People's Republic: 1921-1971 Robert A. Rupen Robert A. Rupen Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1944) 13 (5): 458–469. https://doi.org/10.2307/2642795 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Twitter LinkedIn Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Ic…
Mongolia
Essay| May 01 1982 Mongolia: Pawn of Geopolitics Robert A. Rupen Robert A. Rupen Professor of Political Science, University of North Carolina Robert A. Rupen served as director of East Asian and Western Pacific Affairs at the National War College for three years. He has been publishing books and articles about Mongolia for twenty years. In addition to trips to Mongolia, he has traveled extensively in East Europe, Soviet Central Asia, Siberia, Sou…
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