This book analyzes China’s role in international politics and world affairs during the Cold War period. It examines China’s foreign policy behavior, ideological foundations, and diplomatic strategies, highlighting how domestic political factors and global power structures shaped China’s interaction with both developing and developed countries
The book "Hassan II presents La Marche Verte" is a non-fiction book based on official speeches and documents, rather than a fictional narrative. It documents a real political event, namely the peaceful mass march of King Hassan II from Morocco to the Spanish Sahara in 1975, known as the "Green March."
This book contains the fundamental texts produced at the Fifth Summit of the Heads of State or Government of the Non-Aligned Movement held in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on August 16–19, 1976. The main contents include political declarations, resolutions, and action programs for economic cooperation among developing countries. These documents reflect the political positions of the Non-Aligned Movemen…
This book examines two critical periods in the Cold War era, focusing on the divergence between the People's Republic of China (PRC) and the Soviet Union (USSR). The first part of the study delves into the period 1953–1955, when China, under the leadership of Mao Zedong, navigated its relationship with the Soviet Union after Stalin’s death, exploring the fluctuating dynamics between the two…
The volume compiles foundational documents of the Group of 77, a coalition of developing nations established to promote collective economic interests and enhance joint negotiating capacity within the United Nations system. The collection includes historical records, resolutions, policy statements, and other primary sources related to international economic cooperation, development issues, and t…
This book presents an in-depth analysis of Cuban foreign policy after the 1959 Revolution. H. Michael Erisman explains how Cuba's nationalistic ideology and internal political dynamics shaped the country's diplomatic strategy at the regional and global levels. The discussion covers Cuba's relations with Latin American countries, the Soviet Union, the Third World, and its struggles in internatio…
This handbook provides a comprehensive reference on key concepts, institutions, theories, actors, and developments in international politics. Edited by Wichard Woyke, the volume offers concise and authoritative explanations relevant for students, scholars, and practitioners in political science and international relations. The revised ninth edition reflects updated research and contemporary glo…
“Yalta: The Price of Peace” by historian Serhii Plokhy provides a comprehensive examination of the 1945 Yalta Conference, where Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin negotiated the political shape of the postwar world. Drawing from newly available archival materials, Plokhy reveals the strategic calculations, personal dynamics, and geopolitical pressures that shaped the decisions leading to the …
In this influential work, Arthur N. Holcombe examines the challenges of creating and sustaining peace in a rapidly changing international environment. He discusses the political, economic, and strategic forces shaping world affairs during the mid-twentieth century and explores the role of the United States in promoting global stability. Holcombe analyzes the requirements of an effective peace s…
Raul Madrid's Over-exposed represents the first in-depth study of the involvement of U.S. banks in the Third World debt crisis. Based on extensive interviews with commercial bankers, the book examines the decision-making process at U.S. banks that led to the lending boom of the 1970s and early 1980s as well as the role the banks played in the management of the debt crisis. Madrid argues that ba…