This book is a collection of essays and academic studies on the changes and dynamics of the Soviet Union's foreign policy after 1975. Editors Robbin F. Laird and Erik P. Hoffmann present in-depth analyses of Soviet international political strategy, including relations with developing countries, reactions to global changes, and the role of ideology and internal power structures in shaping Soviet…
This second edition of Soviet Foreign Policy Since World War II provides a comprehensive analysis of the Soviet Union's foreign policy from the end of World War II to the early 1980s. Joseph L. Nogee and Robert H. Donaldson discuss the dynamics of ideology, strategic interests, international relations, and changes in Soviet leadership that influenced foreign policy. This book combines a framewo…
This book is an in-depth study of the complex relationship between Benito Mussolini and Adolf Hitler, and how the alliance between these two totalitarian regimes contributed to the downfall of Italian Fascism. F. W. Deakin traces the development of the personal and political relationship between the two leaders, their failed military strategies, and the internal tensions within Mussolini's regi…
Caesar's Commentaries on the Wars is a translation of Julius Caesar's classic work documenting his various military campaigns, including analysis of strategy, tactics, and the political conditions of Rome at that time. This book presents Caesar's firsthand accounts of the wars he led, accompanied by modern interpretations and translations by Rex Warner. As one of the most important primary sour…
This book presents an in-depth study of two of the most influential and controversial figures in 20th-century French history: Philippe Pétain and Charles de Gaulle. Through his investigative style, J.-R. Tournoux depicts the relationships, ideological conflicts, differences in political vision, and the lives of these two figures who played a major role in World War I, World War II, and the pol…
This seventh volume of the “Histoire des relations internationales” series examines the dynamics of international relations between 1914 and 1929, a period marked by the outbreak of World War I, major geopolitical changes, the collapse of old empires, and the emergence of new international security systems such as the League of Nations. Pierre Renouvin examines the causes of conflict, warti…
This book is the memoir of Janet Teissier du Cros, a Scottish woman who lived in southern France during World War II. Through a powerful personal narrative, she describes daily life under German occupation, the struggle for survival, political tensions, and the inner struggle between identity and loyalty to two homelands. With a foreword by D. W. Brogan, this work offers a humanistic perspectiv…
This book contains the diaries of Pierre Laval, a French politician known for leading the collaborationist Vichy government during the German occupation of World War II. Compiled and introduced by his daughter, Josée Laval, the book offers a firsthand account of Laval's personal views, political decisions, and defense of his actions up until his trial in 1945. The diaries provide important his…
This book provides a foundational theoretical and historical study of the Non-Aligned Movement, written by Leo Mates, one of Yugoslavia’s leading scholars on international politics. It examines the conceptual origins of nonalignment, its evolution in global politics, and its role as a strategic alternative during the Cold War. The author discusses the principles, objectives, and diplomatic pr…
This book provides an in-depth analysis of the Nonaligned Movement during the Cold War, exploring how emerging nations sought to maintain independence from the influence of major global powers. Cecil V. Crabb, Jr. examines the political dynamics between the superpowers (“the elephants”) and the smaller, developing nations (“the grass”), highlighting the movement’s origins, strategies,…