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Sectors of Mutual Benefit in U.S.-Soviet Relations
Duke University Press, 1985 Cloth: 978-0-8223-0606-1 | eISBN: 978-0-8223-7934-8 Library of Congress Classification E183.8.S65S43 1985 Dewey Decimal Classification 327.73047
ABOUT THIS BOOK | TOC
ABOUT THIS BOOK
A distinguished panel of analysts examines particular areas of U.S.-Soviet cooperation: crisis communications , trade, science, agriculture, environment protection, space and medicine. The authors analyze agreements that the United States and the Soviet Union have revolved in their mutual interest, agreements that all too often are overlooked in an atmosphere clouded by hostility and mutual distrust. What, they ask, has been the history of these agreements? Have they succeeded or failed? How might they best be sustained and enlarged? Without minimizing the enormous dangers of ongoing strategic military competition, the contributors attempt to determine which sectors of U.S.-Soviet relations have yielded the most significant mutual benefits. They raise questions about where U.S. policy has gone wrong, where it has been effective, and how safe we are in forecasting the continuation of those cooperative relationships. See other books on: Foreign relations | International Relations | Sectors | Soviet Union | U . S - Soviet Relations See other titles from Duke University Press |
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Nearby on shelf for United States / Diplomatic history. Foreign and general relations.:
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Sectors of Mutual Benefit in U.S.-Soviet Relations
ABOUT THIS BOOK | TOC
Duke University Press, 1985
Cloth: 978-0-8223-0606-1
eISBN: 978-0-8223-7934-8
Cloth: 978-0-8223-0606-1
eISBN: 978-0-8223-7934-8
A distinguished panel of analysts examines particular areas of U.S.-Soviet cooperation: crisis communications , trade, science, agriculture, environment protection, space and medicine. The authors analyze agreements that the United States and the Soviet Union have revolved in their mutual interest, agreements that all too often are overlooked in an atmosphere clouded by hostility and mutual distrust. What, they ask, has been the history of these agreements? Have they succeeded or failed? How might they best be sustained and enlarged?
Without minimizing the enormous dangers of ongoing strategic military competition, the contributors attempt to determine which sectors of U.S.-Soviet relations have yielded the most significant mutual benefits. They raise questions about where U.S. policy has gone wrong, where it has been effective, and how safe we are in forecasting the continuation of those cooperative relationships.
ABOUT THIS BOOK | TOC
