Jeffrey Surovell
Biographic Data
| ID | 3596336 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jeffrey Surovell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jeffrey |
| FAMILY NAME | Surovell |
| SIGNATURE | SUROVELL J |
| AFFILIATIONS | a 215 East 66 Street (6B), New York , NY , 10021 , USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Capitalist Russia and the West
Capitalist Russia and the West
Soviet Perspectives and Policies toward Reactionary Regimes in the Developing World
In their assessments during the 1960s and 1970s of the state of affairs of Third World “revolutionary democracies” and nations that had taken the “non-capitalist road to development,” the Soviets employed a mode of analysis based on the “correlation of forces.” Given the seeming successes of these “revolutionary democracies” and the appearance of new ones, Moscow was clearly heartened by the apparent tilt in favor of the Soviets and of “progressi…
Yevgenii Primakov: ‘Hard-Liner’ or Casualty of the Conventional Wisdom
A number Russian foreign policy studies have recently reassessed their perspective on Moscow's relations with the West by rejecting, at least in part, the former widespread assumption that Russia was largely ‘anti-Western’. A residual acceptance of that earlier idea remains, however, which is reflected in the often-heard contention that during his late 1990s tenure as Russian prime minister and foreign minister Yevgenii Primakov was a kind of ‘an…
Western Europe and the western alliance: Soviet and post‐soviet perspectives
Soviet foreign policy analysis, by focusing on the global ‘correlation of forces’, including the economic and political strength of different groups, as well as their military might, sought to identify inter‐imperialist splits. Scholarly rivalries separated Soviet analysts into two groups: the ‘Atlanticists’ (who saw Western Europe as essentially subordinate to the United States) and the ‘Europeanists’, who saw Western Europe as a growing economi…
Gorbachev's last year: Leftist or rightist
(1994). Gorbachev's last year: Leftist or rightist? Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 46, No. 3, pp. 465-487
Ligachev and Soviet politics
IN REACTION to the central assumption of the totalitarian model that Soviet society is 'conflictless',1 new models of Soviet domestic politics and foreign policy began to appear in the 1960s. All, including, inter alia, the conflict, interest group, bureaucratic politics, organisational process, institutional pluralism and cognitive models, assume that 'conflict' is a 'crucial feature of Soviet politics'.2 Sovietology -that most arcane of science…
Gorbachev's last year: Leftist or rightist
(1994). Gorbachev's last year: Leftist or rightist? Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 46, No. 3, pp. 465-487
Ligachev and Soviet politics
IN REACTION to the central assumption of the totalitarian model that Soviet society is 'conflictless',1 new models of Soviet domestic politics and foreign policy began to appear in the 1960s. All, including, inter alia, the conflict, interest group, bureaucratic politics, organisational process, institutional pluralism and cognitive models, assume that 'conflict' is a 'crucial feature of Soviet politics'.2 Sovietology -that most arcane of science…
Ligachev and Soviet politics
IN REACTION to the central assumption of the totalitarian model that Soviet society is 'conflictless',1 new models of Soviet domestic politics and foreign policy began to appear in the 1960s. All, including, inter alia, the conflict, interest group, bureaucratic politics, organisational process, institutional pluralism and cognitive models, assume that 'conflict' is a 'crucial feature of Soviet politics'.2 Sovietology -that most arcane of science…
Gorbachev's last year: Leftist or rightist
(1994). Gorbachev's last year: Leftist or rightist? Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 46, No. 3, pp. 465-487
Western Europe and the western alliance: Soviet and post‐soviet perspectives
Soviet foreign policy analysis, by focusing on the global ‘correlation of forces’, including the economic and political strength of different groups, as well as their military might, sought to identify inter‐imperialist splits. Scholarly rivalries separated Soviet analysts into two groups: the ‘Atlanticists’ (who saw Western Europe as essentially subordinate to the United States) and the ‘Europeanists’, who saw Western Europe as a growing economi…
Yevgenii Primakov: ‘Hard-Liner’ or Casualty of the Conventional Wisdom
A number Russian foreign policy studies have recently reassessed their perspective on Moscow's relations with the West by rejecting, at least in part, the former widespread assumption that Russia was largely ‘anti-Western’. A residual acceptance of that earlier idea remains, however, which is reflected in the often-heard contention that during his late 1990s tenure as Russian prime minister and foreign minister Yevgenii Primakov was a kind of ‘an…
Soviet Perspectives and Policies toward Reactionary Regimes in the Developing World
In their assessments during the 1960s and 1970s of the state of affairs of Third World “revolutionary democracies” and nations that had taken the “non-capitalist road to development,” the Soviets employed a mode of analysis based on the “correlation of forces.” Given the seeming successes of these “revolutionary democracies” and the appearance of new ones, Moscow was clearly heartened by the apparent tilt in favor of the Soviets and of “progressi…
Capitalist Russia and the West
Capitalist Russia and the West
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · 1991 (2 works)