Titlebook: Changing Threat Perceptions and Military Doctrines; László Valki Book 1992 László Valki 1992 Cold War.Europe.Germany.nationalism.perceptio

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Inflamed

Western Threat Perceptions and Soviet Military Doctrine, and timely. Only three years ago, when the author first addressed this issue, the problem was to understand the connections between the political and ideological aspects of the East-West competition and the process of militarisation, to evaluate the prospects offered by arms control, dialogue, and

noxious

噴出

心胸狹窄

Changing Military Doctrines in Central Europe,atched security system of military alliances, achieved at an extremely high price. The European coalition system that emerged between 1947 and 1955 was flawed from the very beginning. Instead of creating genuine security borders, this system created ideological ones which, in turn, had been a fertil

Genistein

Maritime Threat Perceptions after the Cold War,ceptions that governed the conduct of both sides during the Cold War, and that has significantly altered and greatly diminished the sense of military threat each alliance was formerly thought to pose to the other. In Central Europe, in particular, the Cold War military confrontation is being dismant

Genistein

Nostalgia

細(xì)胞膜

Do Neutrals Perceive any Threat? The Case of Austria,ar. Later, in 1938, it was occupied by Germany and subsequently incorporated into the Third Reich. Allied planning in the Second World War affected Austria in two ways. On the one hand, Austria’s independence was to be re-established. On the other hand, the allies envisaged a quadripartite military

reject