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

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Threat Perceptions in Southern Europe: The Case of Turkey,litico-military order of close to half a century in Europe. The dynamic new processes and developments they have set in motion internally and externally have ushered in profound changes at the international systemic level, eliminating the ideological-political division of the Continent and making th

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臨時(shí)抱佛腳

有毒

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-90267-8tely through price than through fiat. Moreover, civilisation itself is about the externalisation and cross-breeding of knowledge — the mutual tapping of the skills of others. As the nature of information is transformed and retransformed, it soaks into human arrangements along new and unimagined lines of opportunity.

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Understanding Military Doctrine,building up his forces became similarly important. And having an idea about the other side’s intentions concerning force development became even more important during the arms race of the Cold War. That knowledge was as important for undercutting the other side’s weapons constructions and options as it was to come to grips with arms control.

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OPINE

Vanishing Threat Perceptions and New Uncertainties in Central Europe, should belong to Eastern Europe, in the same manner as Riga, Gorky or Kazan. But if these cities . in Eastern Europe, Warsaw, Prague and Budapest will have to find another geographic region for themselves, as they differ from the former in many respects, e.g. historically, culturally, politically.

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Eosinophils

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