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This study incorporates elements from the disciplines of international relations and history to address key international and domestic elements that have shaped the interactions between Russia and China over time.
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This study incorporates elements from the disciplines of international relations and history to address key international and domestic elements that have shaped the interactions between Russia and China over time.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. Oktober 2002
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9780700714957
- ISBN-10: 0700714952
- Artikelnr.: 25467241
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 304
- Erscheinungstermin: 24. Oktober 2002
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9780700714957
- ISBN-10: 0700714952
- Artikelnr.: 25467241
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Alexei D. Voskressenski
Introduction PART I Chapter 1 Problems within existing Historical
Approaches 1.1 The scholarly depth of the field and the limitations of
existing studies 1.2 Points of discussion in the history of Sino-Russian
and Sino-Soviet relations 1.3 The theoretical limitations of existing
historical approaches Chapter 2 Theoretical Approaches and Methodological
Dilemmas 2.1 Limitations of existing approaches in political science and
international relations 2.2 The need for an integrative approach in
international relations and in Sino-Russian interaction Chapter 3
Multi-factor Equilibrium and the Method of Controlled-focus, Structured
Comparison 3.1 General remarks 3.2 Specification of variables 3.3 Core
external and internal factors in maintaining equilibrium 3.4
Conceptualizing multi-factor equilibrium 3.5 System adjustment and the
correlation between human interests and national (societal and state)
interests 3.6 Method of controlled-focus, structured comparison PART II
Chapter 4 Tsarist Russia and Qing China 4.1 Persistent factors and
specifics in the case of Russia 4.2 Persistent factors and specifics in the
case of China 4.3 Tsarist Russia and China: the search for a stable
equilibrium 1Chapter 5 Republican China and the New Russia: Provisional and
Soviet Governments (October 1911-October 1949) 5.1 The early stages 15.2
The situation in the 1940s Chapter 6 From Friendship, through
Confrontation, to Normalization between the Communist Powers (1949-1980s)
6.1 Friendship 6.2 Confrontation 6.3 Normalization Chapter 7 The Russian
Federation and China 7.1 Structural changes, external factors and bilateral
relations 7.2 The implications of reform for the transformation of Russian
and Chinese societies 7.3 Possible future correlation of factors within a
Sino-Russian multi-factor equilibrium, Conclusion: Prospects for a Stable
Equilibrium in Russian-Chinese Relations
Approaches 1.1 The scholarly depth of the field and the limitations of
existing studies 1.2 Points of discussion in the history of Sino-Russian
and Sino-Soviet relations 1.3 The theoretical limitations of existing
historical approaches Chapter 2 Theoretical Approaches and Methodological
Dilemmas 2.1 Limitations of existing approaches in political science and
international relations 2.2 The need for an integrative approach in
international relations and in Sino-Russian interaction Chapter 3
Multi-factor Equilibrium and the Method of Controlled-focus, Structured
Comparison 3.1 General remarks 3.2 Specification of variables 3.3 Core
external and internal factors in maintaining equilibrium 3.4
Conceptualizing multi-factor equilibrium 3.5 System adjustment and the
correlation between human interests and national (societal and state)
interests 3.6 Method of controlled-focus, structured comparison PART II
Chapter 4 Tsarist Russia and Qing China 4.1 Persistent factors and
specifics in the case of Russia 4.2 Persistent factors and specifics in the
case of China 4.3 Tsarist Russia and China: the search for a stable
equilibrium 1Chapter 5 Republican China and the New Russia: Provisional and
Soviet Governments (October 1911-October 1949) 5.1 The early stages 15.2
The situation in the 1940s Chapter 6 From Friendship, through
Confrontation, to Normalization between the Communist Powers (1949-1980s)
6.1 Friendship 6.2 Confrontation 6.3 Normalization Chapter 7 The Russian
Federation and China 7.1 Structural changes, external factors and bilateral
relations 7.2 The implications of reform for the transformation of Russian
and Chinese societies 7.3 Possible future correlation of factors within a
Sino-Russian multi-factor equilibrium, Conclusion: Prospects for a Stable
Equilibrium in Russian-Chinese Relations
Introduction PART I Chapter 1 Problems within existing Historical
Approaches 1.1 The scholarly depth of the field and the limitations of
existing studies 1.2 Points of discussion in the history of Sino-Russian
and Sino-Soviet relations 1.3 The theoretical limitations of existing
historical approaches Chapter 2 Theoretical Approaches and Methodological
Dilemmas 2.1 Limitations of existing approaches in political science and
international relations 2.2 The need for an integrative approach in
international relations and in Sino-Russian interaction Chapter 3
Multi-factor Equilibrium and the Method of Controlled-focus, Structured
Comparison 3.1 General remarks 3.2 Specification of variables 3.3 Core
external and internal factors in maintaining equilibrium 3.4
Conceptualizing multi-factor equilibrium 3.5 System adjustment and the
correlation between human interests and national (societal and state)
interests 3.6 Method of controlled-focus, structured comparison PART II
Chapter 4 Tsarist Russia and Qing China 4.1 Persistent factors and
specifics in the case of Russia 4.2 Persistent factors and specifics in the
case of China 4.3 Tsarist Russia and China: the search for a stable
equilibrium 1Chapter 5 Republican China and the New Russia: Provisional and
Soviet Governments (October 1911-October 1949) 5.1 The early stages 15.2
The situation in the 1940s Chapter 6 From Friendship, through
Confrontation, to Normalization between the Communist Powers (1949-1980s)
6.1 Friendship 6.2 Confrontation 6.3 Normalization Chapter 7 The Russian
Federation and China 7.1 Structural changes, external factors and bilateral
relations 7.2 The implications of reform for the transformation of Russian
and Chinese societies 7.3 Possible future correlation of factors within a
Sino-Russian multi-factor equilibrium, Conclusion: Prospects for a Stable
Equilibrium in Russian-Chinese Relations
Approaches 1.1 The scholarly depth of the field and the limitations of
existing studies 1.2 Points of discussion in the history of Sino-Russian
and Sino-Soviet relations 1.3 The theoretical limitations of existing
historical approaches Chapter 2 Theoretical Approaches and Methodological
Dilemmas 2.1 Limitations of existing approaches in political science and
international relations 2.2 The need for an integrative approach in
international relations and in Sino-Russian interaction Chapter 3
Multi-factor Equilibrium and the Method of Controlled-focus, Structured
Comparison 3.1 General remarks 3.2 Specification of variables 3.3 Core
external and internal factors in maintaining equilibrium 3.4
Conceptualizing multi-factor equilibrium 3.5 System adjustment and the
correlation between human interests and national (societal and state)
interests 3.6 Method of controlled-focus, structured comparison PART II
Chapter 4 Tsarist Russia and Qing China 4.1 Persistent factors and
specifics in the case of Russia 4.2 Persistent factors and specifics in the
case of China 4.3 Tsarist Russia and China: the search for a stable
equilibrium 1Chapter 5 Republican China and the New Russia: Provisional and
Soviet Governments (October 1911-October 1949) 5.1 The early stages 15.2
The situation in the 1940s Chapter 6 From Friendship, through
Confrontation, to Normalization between the Communist Powers (1949-1980s)
6.1 Friendship 6.2 Confrontation 6.3 Normalization Chapter 7 The Russian
Federation and China 7.1 Structural changes, external factors and bilateral
relations 7.2 The implications of reform for the transformation of Russian
and Chinese societies 7.3 Possible future correlation of factors within a
Sino-Russian multi-factor equilibrium, Conclusion: Prospects for a Stable
Equilibrium in Russian-Chinese Relations