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Read by Renée de Nevers. See a Problem? We’d love your help. The Soviet Union & Eastern Europe: The End of an Era, Adelphi Paper.

The European security landscape has been considerably changed. Europe has entered into a period of uncertainty. For more on this subject, see Renée de Nevers, ‘The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe: The End of an Era’, Adelphi Papers, no. 249 (March 1990) 67–75. 2. For more on this subject, see: K. Skubiszewski, Zachodnia granica Polski w swietle traktatow (Western Poland’s Frontier in the Light of Treaties), (Poznan, 1975). A. Klafkowski, Umowa Poczdamska a sprawy polskie 1945–1970 (Potsdam Agreement and Polish Affairs 1945–1970), (Poznan, 1970). J. Kokot, Od Poczdamu do Helsinek.

De Nevers, Renee: ‘The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe: the End of an Era’. IISS London (March 1990). Energy Information Administration, Department of Energy: ‘Russia’. Washington (April 2007)

De Nevers, Renee: ‘The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe: the End of an Era’. Washington (April 2007). European Council on Foreign Relations: ‘A Power Audit of EU-Russia Relations. EU, RELEX Briefing for meeting with members of the House of Lords (22 November 2007). Europäische Politik in Zentralasien.

NEVERS, RENEE DE (Author). Generation in jeopardy children in Central and Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union. Russia, the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe a survey of holdings at the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace. The Soviet Union and Eastern Europe - Looking Ahead. Imperial War Museums home Connect with IWM. Energy and the Environment in Central and Eastern Europe: a Cliff-Hanger with Differences’. Swp – s 414. Ebenhausen 1996.

The Revolutions of 1989 formed part of a revolutionary wave in the late 1980s and early 1990s that resulted in the end of communist rule in Central and Eastern Europe and beyond

The Revolutions of 1989 formed part of a revolutionary wave in the late 1980s and early 1990s that resulted in the end of communist rule in Central and Eastern Europe and beyond. The period is sometimes called the Fall of Nations or the Autumn of Nations, a play on the term Spring of Nations that is sometimes used to describe the Revolutions of 1848. The events of the full-blown revolution began in Poland in 1989 and continued in Hungary, East Germany, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia and Romania.

Maritime Strategy and the Superpowers, in (Adelphi Papers, no. Le but de ce memoire est de discuter la valeur de l’approche de groupes de pression traditionnellement utilisee dans l’etude des etats communistes de l’Union sovietique et de l’Europe de l’Est

Maritime Strategy and the Superpowers, in (Adelphi Papers, nos. 122-124). London: The International Institute for Strategic Studies. Le but de ce memoire est de discuter la valeur de l’approche de groupes de pression traditionnellement utilisee dans l’etude des etats communistes de l’Union sovietique et de l’Europe de l’Est. Les auteutrs croient que l’approche de groupes de pression, developpee par H. Gordon Skilling entre autres, est utile en tant que stratageme descriptif, mais ne pose.

How did the Eastern European and Soviet states write their respective histories of art and architecture during 1940s–1960s? .

How did the Eastern European and Soviet states write their respective histories of art and architecture during 1940s–1960s? The fourteen articles in this book address both the Stalinist period and the Khrushchev Thaw, when the Marxist-Leninist discourse on art history was ʻinventedʼ and refined. For the second time, when at the end of 1955 they criticised the Trybuna Ludu (People’s Tribune) daily and Nowe Drogi (New Ways) monthly, and undertook a failed attempt to launch an ideological offensive.

Series: Adelphi series. With the fall of the USSR a power vacuum opened up in Eastern Europe and it was inevitable that both sides would clash there. Then there was the Soviet period, but perhaps the less said about that the better, other than to note Khrushchev's decision to gift the Crimea to (the) Ukraine, despite its 100+ years as specifically Russian territory, something that came back to haunt both countries once they became separate political entities.