Soviet Foreign Policy Book Bundle - Ullman, Toynbee, Radash, Lasch, Eudin

Description: You will receive these SIX BOOKS on soviet foreign policy: *Eudin, Xenia Joukoff - Soviet Foreign Policy, 1928-1934, Vol 1*Lasch, Christopher - American Liberals and the Russian Revolution*Radash, Ronald - American Labor and United States Foreign Policy*Toynbee, Arnold - Impact of the Russian Revolution, 1917-1967*Ullman, Richard H. - Anglo-Soviet Accord*Ullman, Richard H. - Britain and the Russian Civil War TOTAL WEIGHT: 9.5 LbsTOTAL PAGES: 1,850TOTAL CONDITION: All books are Decent Condition Eudin, Xenia Joukoff - Soviet Foreign Policy, 1928-1934, Vol 1"Soviet Foreign Policy, Vol 1: Documents & Materials," by Xenia Joukoff Eudin and Robert M. Slusser, published by Hoover Institution Publications, 1966.LccN: 66-25465Weight: 1.75 LbsCover: HardcoverCondition: Used, DecentPages: 353 Lasch, Christopher - American Liberals and the Russian Revolution"The American Liberals and the Russian Revolution," by Christopher Lasch, published by McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1962.LccN: 62-18617Weight: 0.75 LbsCover: PaperbackCondition: Used, DecentPages: 290 Radash, Ronald - American Labor and United States Foreign Policy"American Labor and United States Foreign Policy: The Cold War in the Unions from Gompers to Lovestone," by Ronald Radosh, published by Random House: New York, 1969.LccN: 75-85605Weight: 1.75 LbsCover: HardcoverCondition: Used, DecentPages: 463 Toynbee, Arnold - Impact of the Russian Revolution, 1917-1967"The Impact of the Russian Revolution, 1917-1967: The Influence of Bolshevism on the World outside Russia," edited by Arnold J. Toynbee, published by the Royal Institute of International Affairs, Oxford University Press: London, New York, Toronto, 1967.ISBN: N/A?Weight: 1.25 LbsCover: HardcoverCondition: Used, DecentPages: 357 Ullman, Richard H. - Anglo-Soviet Accord"The Anglo-Soviet Accord," by Richard H. Ullman, published by Princeton University Press, 1972.ISBN: 0-691-05616-1Weight: 2.25 LbsCover: HardcoverCondition: Used, DecentPages: 509 Ullman, Richard H. - Britain and the Russian Civil War"Britain and the Russian Civil War: November 1918-February 1920," by Richard H. Ullman, published by Princeton University Press, 1968.LccN: 61-6290Weight: 1.9 LbsCover: HardcoverCondition: Used, DecentPages: 395 Descriptions: Eudin, Xenia Joukoff - Soviet Foreign Policy, 1928-1934, Vol 1:From AI: Soviet Foreign Policy, 1928-1934, Vol 1 by Xenia Joukoff Eudin provides an in-depth analysis of the Soviet Union's diplomatic strategies and international relations during a pivotal period in the interwar years. Eudin meticulously examines the evolution of Soviet foreign policy under Joseph Stalin's leadership, exploring how internal and external factors shaped the USSR's approach to global affairs. In this volume, Eudin contextualizes the broader political climate of the time, including the impact of the Great Depression, the rise of fascism in Europe, and the shifting alliances among global powers. She highlights the tension between the USSR's revolutionary ideals and the pragmatic considerations that influenced its foreign relations. Eudin's work focuses on key events and diplomatic initiatives during the period, such as the Soviet Union's engagement with the League of Nations, relations with Germany and France, and the attempts to forge alliances with other socialist and communist movements worldwide. The author discusses the challenges faced by Soviet diplomats in navigating a complex international landscape marked by ideological conflicts and competing national interests. Lasch, Christopher - American Liberals and the Russian Revolution:From AI: American Liberals and the Russian Revolution by Christopher Lasch examines the responses of American liberal intellectuals and political leaders to the Russian Revolution of 1917 and its aftermath. Lasch delves into the ideological shifts and debates that characterized American liberalism during this transformative period, exploring how the revolution influenced perceptions of socialism, democracy, and the role of the state in American society. In this work, Lasch analyzes the initial enthusiasm among many American liberals for the Bolshevik Revolution, viewing it as a potential model for social and economic reform. He explores the hopes that the revolution would bring about a new social order, aligned with progressive values such as equality, workers' rights, and social justice. However, as the realities of the Soviet regime became apparent, reactions among liberals became increasingly polarized. Lasch highlights key figures in American liberal thought, examining their writings and public statements regarding the Soviet Union. He discusses how the perception of the Russian Revolution evolved from initial support to skepticism and, in some cases, outright condemnation. The book also addresses the broader implications of these attitudes for the American left and the evolving discourse around socialism in the United States. Radash, Ronald - American Labor and United States Foreign Policy:From AI: American Labor and United States Foreign Policy by Ronald Radash explores the intricate relationship between organized labor movements in the United States and the country’s foreign policy decisions throughout the 20th century. Radash examines how labor unions and their political agendas have influenced, and been influenced by, U.S. international relations and foreign policy initiatives. The book delves into the historical context of American labor, tracing its development from the late 19th century through various pivotal events, including the World Wars, the Cold War, and the post-war period. Radash analyzes key labor movements and their leaders, highlighting how they sought to shape U.S. foreign policy to reflect their interests, particularly in areas such as workers' rights, anti-imperialism, and social justice. Toynbee, Arnold - Impact of the Russian Revolution, 1917-1967:From AI: Impact of the Russian Revolution, 1917-1967 by Arnold Toynbee offers a comprehensive analysis of the profound effects of the Russian Revolution on global politics, society, and culture over the first half of the 20th century. Toynbee, a renowned historian and philosopher of history, examines how the revolution not only transformed Russia but also reverberated throughout the world, influencing movements, ideologies, and geopolitical dynamics. The book begins with a detailed account of the events surrounding the Russian Revolution, including the fall of the Tsarist regime, the rise of the Bolsheviks, and the subsequent establishment of the Soviet state. Toynbee places these events in a broader historical context, analyzing their causes and immediate consequences. As he delves into the decades following the revolution, Toynbee discusses the global repercussions of the Soviet experiment, exploring its impact on various regions, including Europe, Asia, and Latin America. He highlights the rise of communist movements and the spread of revolutionary ideas, as well as the reaction of capitalist countries to the perceived threat of communism. Ullman, Richard H. - Anglo-Soviet Accord:From AI: Anglo-Soviet Accord by Richard H. Ullman explores the diplomatic relationship between Britain and the Soviet Union during the early years of the Cold War, focusing on the complex negotiations and interactions that led to the formation of the Anglo-Soviet Accord of 1942. This agreement emerged from a context marked by the shared interest of both nations in countering Nazi Germany during World War II, despite their fundamentally different political ideologies. Ullman examines the historical background that set the stage for this accord, detailing the shift in British perceptions of the Soviet Union from one of suspicion and hostility to a recognition of the necessity of collaboration against a common enemy. The book delves into key figures and events that influenced the negotiations, highlighting the roles of prominent leaders such as Winston Churchill and Joseph Stalin. Ullman, Richard H. - Britain and the Russian Civil War:From AI: Britain and the Russian Civil War by Richard H. Ullman provides a detailed examination of the British government's involvement in the Russian Civil War (1917-1922), focusing on the complexities of diplomatic, military, and economic strategies during this tumultuous period. Ullman explores the motivations behind Britain's engagement in the conflict, which was marked by a combination of geopolitical interests, anti-Bolshevik sentiment, and the desire to protect British investments in Russia. The book delves into the British perspective on the Civil War, analyzing key decisions made by British officials and military leaders regarding support for the White Army and other anti-Bolshevik factions. Ullman critically assesses the effectiveness of Britain's interventions, including the deployment of troops to northern Russia and the Baltic region, and the provision of supplies and assistance to various anti-Bolshevik forces.

Price: 119.99 USD

Location: Pawtucket, Rhode Island

End Time: 2024-12-24T20:39:00.000Z

Shipping Cost: 11.38 USD