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

傻瓜

intellect

From Non-war to Peace in Europe,er the legacies of this vanishing conflict structure: the remains of bloc confrontation, the way of thinking still rooted in the old structure, and especially the enormous dimensions of armament. First and foremost, however, new perspectives for a . in Europe must be developed. The year 1990 will be known in history as a time of basic decisions.

CLIFF

lethargy

Die Zukunft der Policy-Forschung,e soil for countless misperceptions, collective enemy images, military automatisms signifying permanent direct danger, arms race psychosis serving the ‘balance’ mania, and an everyday cognitive world of messianistic ‘commitments’ that took the place of concrete obligations.

放逐

啟發(fā)

Akteure, Institutionen und Instrumente, also in this spirit. According to it, security, by principle, is a condition in which the states consider that there is no danger of a military attack, political pressure or economic coercion, and therefore they are able to proceed freely with their development and progress.

匍匐前進(jìn)

Politikwissenschaft und Politikfeldanalyse,e Cold War redundant. Moreover, the final outcome is still undecided. Therefore, any endeavour that aims to draw an accurate picture of the current trends and perceptions must proceed with great caution.

古文字學(xué)

咯咯笑

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-90267-8 is usually the historian’s task to question the distant past about causes and consequences — the issues of who or what caused the Cold War come to mind — the more challenging task now is to win the peace. These reflections on Western threat perception and Soviet military doctrine are offered to that end.

微塵

Politikwissenschaft und Politikfeldanalyse,yment of conventional forces in Europe and will put in place a substantial mechanism of verification. While the net military impact of these developments is debatable, there can be no doubt that the military environment in Central Europe is being dramatically transformed and threat perceptions have changed accordingly.