U.S.-Soviet Security Cooperation: Achievements, Failures, LessonsAlexander L. George, Philip J. Farley, Alexander Dallin This is a comprehensive and systematic study of U.S.-Soviet efforts since World War II to arrive at cooperative arrangements to improve their mutual security regime. The 29 case studies by Sovietologists and national security specialists look at stabilization in Europe, arms control, and the management of regional conflicts, illustrate a consistent search for an orderly and stable U.S.-Soviet relationship, even in times of crisis. ISBN 0-13-505398-2 (pbk.): $18.95. |
Contents
Research Objectives and Methods | 3 |
Efforts to Promote Stabilization in Europe | 19 |
Negotiations for an Austrian State Treaty | 46 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
accept accords achieve actions activities Administration agreed agreement allies American arms control arrangements ASAT Austria avoid Berlin communication competition concern concluded Conference continued cooperation countries crisis decision defense direct discussion early East effect efforts established Europe European example fact final forces foreign future Germany important incidents influence initiative interests involved issues Laos leaders limited major means measures meeting ment military missiles Moscow mutual naval negotiations noted nuclear objectives operations particular parties peace period political position possible potential President Press prevent principle problem proposal question reduce regarding regime regional relations relationship restraint result risk SALT satellites side significant situation Soviet Union space specific strategic successful superpowers talks threat tion treaty U.S.-Soviet unilateral United USSR Washington weapons West Western World
