On Geopolitics: Classical and NuclearCiro E. Zoppo, Charles Zorgbibe Springer Science & Business Media, 2012 M12 6 - 310 páginas At the outset of the 1980's NATO decided to extend the scien tific program of its Scientific Affairs Division to include the social sciences. Strategic and international studies were in cluded within this domain with the express purpose of facilitating communication among experts and research centers in member coun tries as well as in the Organization itself on these important topics. This study is the result of the first Advanced Research Workshop on a subject of international relations. It focuses on the historical and theoretical aspects of geopolitics because they must necessarily precede studies of policy application. This was the intent of the organizers of the Workshop as well as of the sponsoring institution. The choice of the topic was ours. Conclusions were drawn according to our own judgments--being totally unfettered by any guidance from NATO officials. Consequently, the views and conclu sions presented in this work do not represent any NATO policy; other than the encouragement of research in political freedom, by free scholars, to strengthen freedom everywhere. We speak for all participants in the Workshop when we voice our appreciation for the financial and organizational support extended us by the Scientific Affairs Division and the Information Directorate. |
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... Britain, and Hitler's design for conquest, like that of Napoleon, had as a prerequisite the conquest of the Russian heartland before turning to the challenge of the combined sea power of the British Empire and the United States ...
... Britain, and Hitler's design for conquest, like that of Napoleon, had as a prerequisite the conquest of the Russian heartland before turning to the challenge of the combined sea power of the British Empire and the United States ...
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... Britain and the United States, in their own element.[10] Later, Nicholas Spykman did not rebut Mackinder's basic thesis that preventing the control of the “world island” by asingle continental power, through successful operation of ...
... Britain and the United States, in their own element.[10] Later, Nicholas Spykman did not rebut Mackinder's basic thesis that preventing the control of the “world island” by asingle continental power, through successful operation of ...
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... Britain and France, had huge overseas empires. Two, AustriaHungary and Italy, were in World War Ishortly to have difficulty demonstrating that they were indeed great powers. One, Britain, had long regarded Russia as the great threat ...
... Britain and France, had huge overseas empires. Two, AustriaHungary and Italy, were in World War Ishortly to have difficulty demonstrating that they were indeed great powers. One, Britain, had long regarded Russia as the great threat ...
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... Britain the “or else” was to loserank in the pecking order of nations, to go the wayofSpain, for example. The AngloAmerican traditionwe mayalso callthe “insular” tradition. In theimagery of European geopolitics Britain wasnot the only ...
... Britain the “or else” was to loserank in the pecking order of nations, to go the wayofSpain, for example. The AngloAmerican traditionwe mayalso callthe “insular” tradition. In theimagery of European geopolitics Britain wasnot the only ...
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... Britain and France, were members of the League and its Council for the whole twentyyear lifeof the League and one, the United States, never joined the League at all. Organized preponderant power acting throughthe League's Council might ...
... Britain and France, were members of the League and its Council for the whole twentyyear lifeof the League and one, the United States, never joined the League at all. Organized preponderant power acting throughthe League's Council might ...
Contenido
GEOPOLITICAL PERSPECTIVES AND IMPACT | |
From Pangermanism | |
SOURCES | |
SPYKMAN AND MACKINDER | |
SPYKMAN AND AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY | |
GEOPOLITICS AFTER SPYKMAN | |
SOURCES | |
THE IMPLICATIONS OF MODERN TECHNOLOGICAL | |
Geopolitics and the Conduct of Modern Warfare | |
SOURCES | |
Alliances as the Organizers of International Political | |
SOURCES | |
GEOPOLITICS AND THE MODERN INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM | |
SOURCES | |
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