Red Money for the Global South explores the relationship of the East with the "new" South after decolonization, with a particular focus on the economic motives of the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (CMEA) and other parties that were all striving for mutual cooperation.
Red Money for the Global South explores the relationship of the East with the "new" South after decolonization, with a particular focus on the economic motives of the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (CMEA) and other parties that were all striving for mutual cooperation.
Max Trecker is at the Leibniz Institute for Contemporary History, Munich, Germany. He is currently working on privatization in Eastern Europe in the 1990s.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part One: Inner Integration and First Contacts with the South 1. The Dawn of the CMEA 2 Decolonization and the reaction of the East Part Two: The Complex-Program 3 The Reforms of 1971 4 The Allure of the West: Disintegration in the East? 5 Power and Dissent Part Three: Red Globalization 6 Expansion of the CMEA 7 The View of the South Part Four: Financial Schockwaves 8 The Crisis of the 1980s 9 Who belongs to the "Third World", who to the "Second"? Mutual Dependencies 10 Gorbachev, India, and the CMEA Conclusion
Introduction Part One: Inner Integration and First Contacts with the South 1. The Dawn of the CMEA 2 Decolonization and the reaction of the East Part Two: The Complex-Program 3 The Reforms of 1971 4 The Allure of the West: Disintegration in the East? 5 Power and Dissent Part Three: Red Globalization 6 Expansion of the CMEA 7 The View of the South Part Four: Financial Schockwaves 8 The Crisis of the 1980s 9 Who belongs to the "Third World", who to the "Second"? Mutual Dependencies 10 Gorbachev, India, and the CMEA Conclusion
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