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Bordering Russia: theory and prospects for Europe's Baltic rim

By:

MOURITZEN Hans (ed.)

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Aldershot, UK: Ashgate, 1998Description: 322pISBN:

185521959X (hbk.):

Subject(s):

Summary: Examines the dilemma facing Western policy makers of whether or not to admit to membership of NATO and or the European Union all those former Soviet states bordering Russia which wish to join. These are the countries which fear Russia most, but whose integration into Western institutions provokes Russia most, and in turn may add unintended support to anti-democratic forces within Russia itself. The book considers individual countries and seeks to establish whether the Iron Curtain will merely move eastwards, or will the states in question become another buffer zone, or will they become links in improving east west relations.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	Defence Academy Library On-Shelf	327.470479 MOU (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Available		0009731

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Previous	327.41059809046 EAS Britain and the confrontation with Indonesia, 1960-66 /	327.4109 RIC Hard choices: what Britain does next/	327.47 HER Putin's wars : the rise of Russia's new imperialism /	327.470479 MOU Bordering Russia: theory and prospects for Europe's Baltic rim	327.4705 LAU The Soviet Union in the Asia Pacific Region	327.5 ACH Whose ideas matter : agency and power in Asian regionalism /	327.5 ACH Whose ideas matter : agency and power in Asian regionalism /	Next

Examines the dilemma facing Western policy makers of whether or not to admit to membership of NATO and or the European Union all those former Soviet states bordering Russia which wish to join. These are the countries which fear Russia most, but whose integration into Western institutions provokes Russia most, and in turn may add unintended support to anti-democratic forces within Russia itself. The book considers individual countries and seeks to establish whether the Iron Curtain will merely move eastwards, or will the states in question become another buffer zone, or will they become links in improving east west relations.

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