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961209s1997 cau b 001 0 eng |
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|a 0520206312 (cloth : alk. paper)
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|a DJK45.S65
|b L4813 1997
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082 |
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|2 21
|a 327.47047/09048
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|a Lévesque, Jacques.
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|a The enigma of 1989 :
|b the USSR and the liberation of Eastern Europe /
|c Jacques Levesque ; translated from the French by Keith Martin.
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260 |
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|a Berkeley, Calif. ;
|b University of California Press,
|c c1997.
|a London :
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|a ix, 267 p. ;
|c 24 cm.
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|a Includes bibliographical references and index.
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|a Introduction: The Meaning of Events That Changed the World -- Pt. I.The Place of Eastern Europe in Gorbachev's Political Project. 1.Gorbachev's Foreign Policy and the Nature of His Enterprise. 2. TheEuropean Initiative. 3. The Meaning of Soviet Immobilism in EasternEurope: From 1985 to the Summer of 1988. 4. The Second Half of 1988:The Turning Point -- Pt. II. 1989: The Apotheosis of the Soviet Union'sNew Foreign Policy. 5. Soviet Scenarios for Eastern Europe's Future atthe Beginning of 1989. 6. Poland: The Ideal Model. 7. Hungary: AnAcceptable (and Accepted) Evolution. 8. East Germany: The FatalAcceleration. 9. Bulgaria: The Most Faithful Ally until the Very End.10. Czechoslovakia: From Neglect to Paralysis. 11. Romania: The Tangleof Plots and Mysteries -- Pt. III. The Great Project's Ruin. 12. Afterthe Earthquake. 13. The Reunification and Status of Germany: The LastBattle for Europe. 14. The Agony and the End of the Warsaw Pact.
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|a Europe, Eastern
|x Foreign relations
|z Soviet Union
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651 |
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|a Soviet Union
|x Foreign relations
|z Europe, Eastern
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|a Europe, Eastern
|x Politics and government
|y 1945-1989
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651 |
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|a Soviet Union
|x Foreign relations
|y 1985-1991
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|a Lévesque, Jacques.
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|a GrThPMO
|b 59afeb3f6c5ad17d7e5a1b4a
|c 952a
|d 9528
|e DJK45.S65L4813 1997
|t 6
|x m
|z Books
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