Word Politics: Verbal Strategy Among the SuperpowersAn incisive full-scale analysis of the use and misuse of verbal strategy in international affairs. Shows that the method a state uses to explain the principles behind its actions may be as strategically important as the actions themselves. |
Contents
Czechoslovakia and the Politics of Invasion | 13 |
3 | 33 |
4 | 48 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action Ambassador armed asserted August bloc Brezhnev Doctrine Bulletin climate collective self-defense commitment Communist concept conduct cooperation cost credible crises crisis Cuba Cuban Czecho Czechoslovakia Dominican Republic Dubcek Eastern Europe effect enunciated established force foreign policy Guatemala hostile Ibid initiative Inter-American system International Law international system intervention invade invasion of Czechoslovakia Johnson Doctrine Kennedy Kremlin Latin America Lowenthal Malik Meeting of Consultation ment military Ministers missiles Moscow mutual norms nuclear official Organization of American patterns of interaction peace Politburo political Prague Prague Spring President Johnson Press principles reciprocal regime regional relations resolution Russians SCOR Secretary Security Council self-interest social socialist community socialist countries solidarity sovereignty Soviet leaders Soviet Union Stevenson superpower Szulc threat tion transformation treaty troops U.N. Charter U.N. Doc U.S. government U.S. policy U.S. representative U.S.-Soviet unilateral United Nations verbal behavior verbal strategy Warsaw Pact Western Hemisphere words