Michael Radu
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 701103 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Michael Radu |
| PRENOMES | Michael |
| SOBRENOME | Radu |
| ASSINATURA | RADU M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | a Senior fellow at the Foreign Policy Research Institute , Philadelphia |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 36 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1981 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Dangerous Neighborhood
Arab intellectual glory
Russia's problem
Terrorism After the Cold War
The rise and fall of the PKK
Mexico
For the first time, Mexico has a real choice for president. Although its politics remain opaque to outsiders, a baffling array of political, cultural, economic, and social changes will follow the election
Festina lente
The perilous appeasement of guerrillas
Don't reward castro, keep the embargo
The burden of eastern Orthodoxy
The looming Mexican crisis
Why eastern and central Europe look west
Western Diasporas in Post-Communist Transitions
East European émigrés have been returning to their homelands since 1989, bringing with them technical expertise and financial capital. But those who aspire to elected leadership have mostly been rejected
The Soviet tragedy
Cuba's Transition
An emerging consensus holds that Cuba's communist regime is moving away from Fidel Castro's brand of orthodox Marxism-Leninism and toward — something else. Cuban officials now publicly profess their indifference to labels such as “socialism” and “communism,” referring, instead, to some vague “Cuban way” of social and economic organization. Even Castro himself claims that his hostility to multiparty politics stems less from an adherence to Marxism…
In the shadow of the Mexican revolution. Contemporary Mexican history, 1910–1989
Education and society in Latin America
When the third world matters
Death foretold
Latin America's Christian Democratic parties. A political economy
Peru. A country study
Grabado en piedra. Las mujeres de sendero luminoso. (Engraved in stone
Post-Soviet withdrawal symptoms
The buried mirror
The shining path of Peru
The burden of eastern Orthodoxy
The Soviet tragedy
The rise and fall of the PKK
Beyond regulation
Terrorism After the Cold War
Why eastern and central Europe look west
Africa in the Post-Decolonization Era
Addressing the changing problems and perspectives of Africa, leading Africanists examine economic, political, and ideological trends in the sub-Saharan region since the time of independence, and assess their probable impact on the future of the subcontinent. Contributors deal with such essential topics as the influence of ideology on the evolution of African politics; the role of the military in African politics; the decline in food production an…
Western Diasporas in Post-Communist Transitions
East European émigrés have been returning to their homelands since 1989, bringing with them technical expertise and financial capital. But those who aspire to elected leadership have mostly been rejected
Cuba's Transition
An emerging consensus holds that Cuba's communist regime is moving away from Fidel Castro's brand of orthodox Marxism-Leninism and toward — something else. Cuban officials now publicly profess their indifference to labels such as “socialism” and “communism,” referring, instead, to some vague “Cuban way” of social and economic organization. Even Castro himself claims that his hostility to multiparty politics stems less from an adherence to Marxism…
In the shadow of the Mexican revolution. Contemporary Mexican history, 1910–1989
The 1990 elections in Nicaragua and their aftermath
Eastern Europe and the Third World
Mozambique
Research Article| March 01 1984 Mozambique: Nonalignment or New Dependence? Michael S. Radu Michael S. Radu Research Associate, Foreign Policy Research Institute, Philadelphia Michael Radu is the editor of Eastern Europe and the Third World (New York: Praeger, 1981) and, with Richard Bissell, coeditor of Africa in the Post-decolonization Era (New Brunswick: Transaction Books, forthcoming). Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMe…
Africa in the Post-Decolonization Era
Addressing the changing problems and perspectives of Africa, leading Africanists examine economic, political, and ideological trends in the sub-Saharan region since the time of independence, and assess their probable impact on the future of the subcontinent. Contributors deal with such essential topics as the influence of ideology on the evolution of African politics; the role of the military in African politics; the decline in food production an…
Benin, The Congo, Burkina Faso. Politics, Economics and Society
The New Insurgencies
appearance of ideologically motivated anti-communist insurgent groups in the Third World is an important new phenomenon that has received little serious attention. Analysis has focused on American attitudes, while the indigenous roots and motivations of such groups have remained largely unexplored. Michael Radu fills in the gap in The New Insurgencies, case studies and contributions from Anthony Arnold, Paul Henze, Justus van de Kroef, and Jack W…
The buried mirror
The shining path of Peru
Militarism and politics in Latin America
Cuba after communism
Preferential option
Beyond regulation
The 1990 elections in Nicaragua and their aftermath
Life after death
In the shadow of the Mexican revolution. Contemporary Mexican history, 1910–1989
Education and society in Latin America
When the third world matters
Death foretold
Latin America's Christian Democratic parties. A political economy
Peru. A country study
Grabado en piedra. Las mujeres de sendero luminoso. (Engraved in stone
Post-Soviet withdrawal symptoms
Western Diasporas in Post-Communist Transitions
East European émigrés have been returning to their homelands since 1989, bringing with them technical expertise and financial capital. But those who aspire to elected leadership have mostly been rejected
The Soviet tragedy
Cuba's Transition
An emerging consensus holds that Cuba's communist regime is moving away from Fidel Castro's brand of orthodox Marxism-Leninism and toward — something else. Cuban officials now publicly profess their indifference to labels such as “socialism” and “communism,” referring, instead, to some vague “Cuban way” of social and economic organization. Even Castro himself claims that his hostility to multiparty politics stems less from an adherence to Marxism…
The looming Mexican crisis
Political science (30 obras) · Law (16 obras) · Economics (14 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Development economics (9 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · History (7 obras) · Political economy (7 obras)