Vernon V Aspaturian
Biographic Data
| ID | 955476 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Vernon V Aspaturian |
| GIVEN NAMES | Vernon V |
| FAMILY NAME | Aspaturian |
| SIGNATURE | ASPATURIAN V V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pennsylvania State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1950 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Brezhnev Legacy: Leadership Uncertainity in the Kremlin
Additional informationNotes on contributorsVernon V. AspaturianVernon V. Aspaturian is Evan Pugh professor of political science and director, Slavic and Soviet Language and Area Center, The Pennsylvania State University
Eurocommunism between East and West
Vulnerabilities and Strengths of the Soviet Union in a Changing International Environment: The Internal Dimension
PAPERS/ETUDES VERNON V. ASPATURIAN (University Park, PA, U.S.A.) Vulnerabilities and Strengths of the Soviet Union in a Changing International Environment: The Internal Dimension Introduction. , During the past five years Soviet perceptions of the international landscape and the role of the Soviet Union within it have undergone serious modifications, which have yet to find their expression in actual behavior, but which may have important policy c…
The Ussr and Eastern Europe in Political Perspective
Soviet Aims in East Europe
Essay| October 01 1970 Soviet Aims in East Europe Vernon V. Aspaturian Vernon V. Aspaturian Research Professor of Political Science, The Pennsylvania State University Vernon V. Aspaturian is Director of the Slavic and Soviet Language and Area Center at The Pennsylvania State University. He is the author of many articles and books. Among his most recent publications are Soviet Union in the World Communist System (Stanford : Hoover Institution on W…
Soviet Foreign Policy at the Crossroads: Conflict and/or Collaboration
The decision of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics to occupy Czechoslovakia in August 1968, while it represents a fundamental turning point in Soviet foreign policy, most of whose implications are ambiguous yet ominous, should not be permitted to obscure the fact that the Soviet regime remains confronted with a wide array of postponed internal and external problems that demand action and yet defy resolution. The decision to arrest forcibly t…
The Aftermath of the Czech Invasion
Essay| November 01 1968 The Aftermath of the Czech Invasion Vernon V. Aspaturian Vernon V. Aspaturian Research Professor of Political Science, The Pennsylvania State University Vernon V. Aspaturian is Director of the Slavic and Soviet Language and Area Center at The Pennsylvania State University. He is the author of many articles and books. Among his most recent publications are Soviet Union in the World Communist System (Stanford: Hoover Institu…
The Soviet Union in the World Communist System
The Union Republics in Soviet Diplomacy; A Study of Soviet Federalism in the Service of Soviet Foreign Policy
The Union Republics in Soviet Diplomacy: A Study of Soviet Federalism in the Service of Soviet Foreign Policy
Journal Article The Union Republics in Soviet Diplomacy: A Study of Soviet Federalism in the Service of Soviet Foreign Policy Get access The Union Republics in Soviet Diplomacy: A Study of Soviet Federalism in the Service of Soviet Foreign Policy. By Vernon V. Aspaturian. Geneva, E. Droz; Paris, Minard, 1960. 228 pp. Index. (Publications de l'Institut Universitaire de Hautes Études Internationales No. 36) Sw. Frs. 20. C.G. C.G. Search for other w…
The Union Republics and Soviet Diplomacy: Concepts, Institutions, and Practices
Ever since the constitutional improvisations of February 1, 1944, one of the enigmatic and obscure aspects of Soviet diplomacy has been the precise role of the Union Republics in its execution, administration and procedures. Aside from the participation of the Ukraine and Byelorussia in the work of the United Nations and its affiliated bodies and conferences, little attention has been paid to the role or potential of the Union Republics in Soviet…
The Contemporary Doctrine of the Soviet State and its Philosophical Foundations
“The problem of the ‘dying away’ of the state,” observed A. Y. Vyshinsky rather sarcastically in a recent monograph, “is a purely theoretical problem.” Within the context of contemporary Soviet political theory, the accuracy of this observation is beyond question, although Vyshinsky would have been the first to admit that a “theoretical problem,” no matter how pristine, always reflects a practical quandary within the methodological precepts of Ma…
The Theory and Practice of Soviet Federalism
The Theory and Practice of Soviet Federalism
Soviet Foreign Policy at the Crossroads: Conflict and/or Collaboration
The decision of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics to occupy Czechoslovakia in August 1968, while it represents a fundamental turning point in Soviet foreign policy, most of whose implications are ambiguous yet ominous, should not be permitted to obscure the fact that the Soviet regime remains confronted with a wide array of postponed internal and external problems that demand action and yet defy resolution. The decision to arrest forcibly t…
The Union Republics and Soviet Diplomacy: Concepts, Institutions, and Practices
Ever since the constitutional improvisations of February 1, 1944, one of the enigmatic and obscure aspects of Soviet diplomacy has been the precise role of the Union Republics in its execution, administration and procedures. Aside from the participation of the Ukraine and Byelorussia in the work of the United Nations and its affiliated bodies and conferences, little attention has been paid to the role or potential of the Union Republics in Soviet…
The Contemporary Doctrine of the Soviet State and its Philosophical Foundations
“The problem of the ‘dying away’ of the state,” observed A. Y. Vyshinsky rather sarcastically in a recent monograph, “is a purely theoretical problem.” Within the context of contemporary Soviet political theory, the accuracy of this observation is beyond question, although Vyshinsky would have been the first to admit that a “theoretical problem,” no matter how pristine, always reflects a practical quandary within the methodological precepts of Ma…
Eurocommunism between East and West
Vulnerabilities and Strengths of the Soviet Union in a Changing International Environment: The Internal Dimension
PAPERS/ETUDES VERNON V. ASPATURIAN (University Park, PA, U.S.A.) Vulnerabilities and Strengths of the Soviet Union in a Changing International Environment: The Internal Dimension Introduction. , During the past five years Soviet perceptions of the international landscape and the role of the Soviet Union within it have undergone serious modifications, which have yet to find their expression in actual behavior, but which may have important policy c…
The Soviet Union in the World Communist System
The Theory and Practice of Soviet Federalism
The Contemporary Doctrine of the Soviet State and its Philosophical Foundations
“The problem of the ‘dying away’ of the state,” observed A. Y. Vyshinsky rather sarcastically in a recent monograph, “is a purely theoretical problem.” Within the context of contemporary Soviet political theory, the accuracy of this observation is beyond question, although Vyshinsky would have been the first to admit that a “theoretical problem,” no matter how pristine, always reflects a practical quandary within the methodological precepts of Ma…
The Union Republics and Soviet Diplomacy: Concepts, Institutions, and Practices
Ever since the constitutional improvisations of February 1, 1944, one of the enigmatic and obscure aspects of Soviet diplomacy has been the precise role of the Union Republics in its execution, administration and procedures. Aside from the participation of the Ukraine and Byelorussia in the work of the United Nations and its affiliated bodies and conferences, little attention has been paid to the role or potential of the Union Republics in Soviet…
The Union Republics in Soviet Diplomacy; A Study of Soviet Federalism in the Service of Soviet Foreign Policy
The Union Republics in Soviet Diplomacy: A Study of Soviet Federalism in the Service of Soviet Foreign Policy
Journal Article The Union Republics in Soviet Diplomacy: A Study of Soviet Federalism in the Service of Soviet Foreign Policy Get access The Union Republics in Soviet Diplomacy: A Study of Soviet Federalism in the Service of Soviet Foreign Policy. By Vernon V. Aspaturian. Geneva, E. Droz; Paris, Minard, 1960. 228 pp. Index. (Publications de l'Institut Universitaire de Hautes Études Internationales No. 36) Sw. Frs. 20. C.G. C.G. Search for other w…
The Soviet Union in the World Communist System
The Aftermath of the Czech Invasion
Essay| November 01 1968 The Aftermath of the Czech Invasion Vernon V. Aspaturian Vernon V. Aspaturian Research Professor of Political Science, The Pennsylvania State University Vernon V. Aspaturian is Director of the Slavic and Soviet Language and Area Center at The Pennsylvania State University. He is the author of many articles and books. Among his most recent publications are Soviet Union in the World Communist System (Stanford: Hoover Institu…
Soviet Foreign Policy at the Crossroads: Conflict and/or Collaboration
The decision of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics to occupy Czechoslovakia in August 1968, while it represents a fundamental turning point in Soviet foreign policy, most of whose implications are ambiguous yet ominous, should not be permitted to obscure the fact that the Soviet regime remains confronted with a wide array of postponed internal and external problems that demand action and yet defy resolution. The decision to arrest forcibly t…
Soviet Aims in East Europe
Essay| October 01 1970 Soviet Aims in East Europe Vernon V. Aspaturian Vernon V. Aspaturian Research Professor of Political Science, The Pennsylvania State University Vernon V. Aspaturian is Director of the Slavic and Soviet Language and Area Center at The Pennsylvania State University. He is the author of many articles and books. Among his most recent publications are Soviet Union in the World Communist System (Stanford : Hoover Institution on W…
The Ussr and Eastern Europe in Political Perspective
Vulnerabilities and Strengths of the Soviet Union in a Changing International Environment: The Internal Dimension
PAPERS/ETUDES VERNON V. ASPATURIAN (University Park, PA, U.S.A.) Vulnerabilities and Strengths of the Soviet Union in a Changing International Environment: The Internal Dimension Introduction. , During the past five years Soviet perceptions of the international landscape and the role of the Soviet Union within it have undergone serious modifications, which have yet to find their expression in actual behavior, but which may have important policy c…
Eurocommunism between East and West
The Brezhnev Legacy: Leadership Uncertainity in the Kremlin
Additional informationNotes on contributorsVernon V. AspaturianVernon V. Aspaturian is Evan Pugh professor of political science and director, Slavic and Soviet Language and Area Center, The Pennsylvania State University
Law (13 works) · Political science (13 works) · Politics (12 works) · Law (9 works) · History (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Soviet union (7 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (6 works) · Economics (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works)