Zbigniew K Brzezinski

Biographic Data

ID976258
NAMEZbigniew K Brzezinski
GIVEN NAMESZbigniew K
FAMILY NAMEBrzezinski
SIGNATUREBRZEZINSKI Z K
AFFILIATIONSColumbia University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS110
WORKS AS AUTHOR15
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1956
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX3

  • Relevance of Liberalism

    Zbigniew K Brzezinski, Zbigniew BrzezinskiBOOKRelevance of Liberalism2019

  • The Grand Chessboard

    Zbigniew K Brzezinski, Zbigniew BrzezinskiBOOKThe Grand Chessboard2016Cited by: 99

    The heart of The Grand Chessboard is Brzezinski's analysis of the four critical regions of Eurasia and of the stakes for America in each arena - Europe, Russia, Central Asia, and East Asia. The crucial fault lines may seem familiar, but the implosion of the Soviet Union has created new rivalries and new relationships, and Brzezinski maps out the strategic ramifications of the new geopolitical realities

  • America and the world

    Zbigniew K Brzezinski, Brent Scowcroft et al.BOOKAmerica and the world2008

    The status of the United States as a world power, and the nature of power itself, are at a historic turning point, a time when the nation's decisions could determine how long it remains a superpower. It is essential that we understand and adapt to the new security environment in which we find ourselves. Zbigniew Brzezinski and Brent Scowcroft, both former National Security Advisors under markedly different administrations, dissect, in moderated c…

  • Second chance

    Zbigniew K Brzezinski, Dick Hill et al.BOOKSecond chance2007

  • The geostrategic triad

    Zbigniew K Brzezinski, Zbigniew BrzezinskiBOOKThe geostrategic triad2001

  • The Soviet Bloc, Unity and Conflict

    Robert Legvold, Zbigniew K Brzezinski et al.ARTICLEForeign Affairs1997Cited by: 2

  • Out of control

    Zbigniew K Brzezinski, Zbigniew BrzezinskiBOOKOut of control1993

    Rarely has there been a book as explosive and challenging as this brilliant analysis of today's massive geopolitical disorder. The triumphant collapse of communism has brought neither economic stability nor social democracy to the former Soviet Union. Nor, for that matter, to the rest of the world. We are living in a time of fragmentation: increasing disunity in Europe, dangerous eruptions in the Islamic republics, growing disparity between the w…

  • In quest of national security

    Zbigniew K Brzezinski, Zbigniew BrzezinskiBOOKIn quest of national security1988

  • The Changing Character of the Challenge

    Zbigniew K Brzezinski, Zbigniew BrzezinskiARTICLECanadian Slavonic Papers1967

    I was invited to speak here as an individual prior to my joining the State Department Policy Planning Council, a body whose task is to think about the future. This is inherently a speculative and contingent undertaking which ranges beyond the limits of established policy. We on the Council are not executors of United States policy. It is scarcely necessary to add, then, that the views I express here are my own. Before discussing more specifically…

  • Ideology and Power in Soviet Politics

    Richard C Gripp, Zbigniew K Brzezinski et al.ARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1962

  • Political Developments in the Sino-Soviet Bloc

    Open AccessZbigniew K Brzezinski, Zbigniew BrzezinskiARTICLEThe Annals of the American…1961

    Four basic and meaningful trends are currently developing in the Sino-Soviet bloc. A most important trend is the emergence of diversity within Communist unity. Stalinism was characterized by political and ideological uniformity, centralization, and homogeneity. Today, a far more complicated pattern of relations prevails. A second trend, related to the first, is the weakening of ideological unity and the decline of ideological zeal within the Comm…

  • The Organization of the Communist Camp

    Open AccessZbigniew K Brzezinski, Zbigniew BrzezinskiARTICLEWorld Politics1961Cited by: 4References: 2

    The Communist camp is composed of twelve states: the Soviet Union, China, Poland, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Rumania, Hungary, Bulgaria, North Korea, North Vietnam, Albania, Mongolia. Jointly, the Communist-ruled states account for about 38 per cent of the world's population, 24.2 per cent of the world's area, and approximately one-third of the world's industrial output. During Stalin's lifetime the Communist bloc operated essentially through …

  • The Soviet Bloc

    Cyril E Black, Cyril Ε Black et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1960Cited by: 5

  • Totalitarian Dictatorship and Autocracy

    Bruce Bliven, Zbigniew K BrzezinskiREVIEWStanford Law Review1957

  • The Permanent Purge. Politics in Soviet Totalitarianism

    W W Kulski, Zbigniew K Brzezinski et al.ARTICLEThe Russian Review1956