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Globalization and Regime Change: Lessons from the New Russia and the New Europe

(Hardback)


Publishing Details

Full Title:

Globalization and Regime Change: Lessons from the New Russia and the New Europe

Contributors:

By (Author) Robin Alison Remington
Edited by Robert K. Evanson

ISBN:

9780742518049

Publisher:

Bloomsbury Publishing PLC

Imprint:

Rowman & Littlefield Publishers

Publication Date:

25th October 2019

Country:

United States

Classifications

Readership:

General

Fiction/Non-fiction:

Non Fiction

Physical Properties

Physical Format:

Hardback

Number of Pages:

434

Dimensions:

Width 160mm, Height 233mm, Spine 29mm

Weight:

735g

Description

This timely book examines post-communist developments in Russia, central Europe, and the Balkans, emphasizing foreign and security policies and their domestic linkages. Framed around the concepts of globalization and regime change, the rich set of case studies traces the repercussions for politicians and institutions forced to adjust to the disappearance of the East from the cold wars East-West polarity. The contributors explore how each country has grappled with such questions as how to change from one party to many, how to create viable market economies, and how to restructure security alliances. They conclude by considering the prospects for further regime change from democracies to hybrid systems and the implications for the future of the European Union.

Reviews

This important book by some of the best scholars in the field will be an essential read for all those who wish to better understand this crucial but long-neglected part of Europe. -- M. Mark Stolarik, University of Ottawa
The chapters in this volume provide a rich cabinet of studies analyzing how the people and governments of Russia and East Central Europe have reacted to the rapid and often-dramatic changes in their world since the end of the Cold War. Enormously useful both for its detailed case studies and its effective employment of notions of globalization, domestic and international regime change, and what the editors term the codependency of these phenomena. -- Ronald H. Linden, professor emeritus, University of Pittsburgh

Author Bio

Robin Alison Remington is professor emerita of political science at the University of MissouriColumbia.

Robert K. Evanson (19382020) was professor emeritus of political science at the University of MissouriKansas City.

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