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Books on the topic 'Views on geopolitics'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 2 February 2022

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1

Paillet, Olivier. Le monde vu par le président Saddam Hussein et l'imam Rudollah Khomeyni: Géopolitique des idéologies adverses. Eratosthène, 1991.

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Dodds, Klaus. Geopolitics in Antarctica: Views from the Southern Oceanic Rim. Published in association with Scott Polar Research Institute, University of Cambridge by J. Wiley, 1997.

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3

Stoĭkovski, Goran. Izgrevŭt na belii︠a︡ polumeset︠s︡: Izgledi na nov turski vek na Balkanite = The Dawn of the White Crescent : views of a New Turkish Century on the Balkans. Institut za regionalni i mezhdunarodni izsledvanii︠a︡, 2014.

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4

World views: Metageographies of modernist fiction. Oxford University Press, 2012.

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5

The fiction of geopolitics: Afterimages of culture, from Wilkie Collins to Alfred Hitchcock. Stanford University Press, 2000.

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6

Vilniaus Universitetas. Tarptautinių santykių ir politikos mokslų institutas, ed. Politikai ir istorija: Algirdo Brazausko ir Vytauto Landsbergio istorijos sampratos. Vilniaus universiteto leidykla, 2010.

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7

Rick Steves' travel as a political act. Nation Books, 2009.

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8

Hooker, William. Carl Schmitt's international thought: Order and orientation. Cambridge University Press, 2009.

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9

Ternovaya, Lyudmila. Geopolitical culture. INFRA-M Academic Publishing LLC., 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/1483954.

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The monograph examines geopolitics from the point of view of filling its content with the meanings of geopolitical culture, in which not only geographical, but also historical images occupy a prominent place, and linguistic constructions allow us to attach a symbolic meaning to established concepts. Geopolitical culture, like any other, acts as a tool for processing consciousness and transforming space. The space itself, from the perspective of studies of geopolitical culture, turns into a multidimensional model that simultaneously combines real objects and elements related to the world of geopolitical imagination.
 It is intended for specialists in geopolitics, history and theory of international relations, sociology and cultural studies. It will also be of interest to a wide range of readers.
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10

Vladimir, Zhirinovskiĭ. Sarancha. Liberalʹno-demokraticheskai͡a︡ partii͡a︡ Rossii, 2002.

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11

Punjab, University of the, ed. Geopolitik Pakistan: Pakistan's Weltanschauung , world view. University of the Punjab, 2013.

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12

William, Hooker. Carl Schmitt's international thought: Order and orientation. Cambridge University Press, 2009.

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13

Carl Schmitt's international thought: Order and orientation. Cambridge University Press, 2009.

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14

Miller, Andrew John. Modernism and the crisis of sovereignty. Routledge, 2007.

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15

Miller, Andrew John. Modernism and the crisis of sovereignty. Routledge, 2008.

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16

Krejčí, Oskar. Geopolitika středoevropského prostoru: Horizonty zahraniční politiky České republiky a Slovenské republiky. Ekopress, 2000.

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17

Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Programa de Posgrado en Estudios Latinoamericanos, ed. Estudios de género en nuestra América. UNAM, Posgrado Estudios Latinamericanos, 2012.

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18

Against war: Views from the underside of modernity. Duke University Press, 2008.

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19

Strategy in the southern oceans: A South American view. Pinter Publishers in association with John Spiers, 1989.

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20

Gamba-Stonehouse, Virginia. Strategy in the southern oceans: A South American view. St. Martin's Press, 1989.

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21

Gäläcäk dünya düzäni vä geosiyasi mänzärä. siyasi proqnozların äsasları: Future world order and geopolitical view. the princeples of political prognostication. Qrifli Naşr, 2013.

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22

Darker than blue: On the moral economies of Black Atlantic culture. Harvard University Press, 2010.

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23

Dodds, Klaus. Geopolitics of Antarctica: Views from the Southern Oceanic Rim. Wiley, 1998.

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24

Geopolitics of the Central European Region - the View From Prague and Bratislava. United Irishman, 2007.

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25

How the World Works. Hamilton, 2012.

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26

Blindow, Felix. Carl Schmitts Reichsordnung. Strategie für einen europäischen Grossraum. Akademie-Verlag, 1999.

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27

The demon of geopolitics: How Karl Haushofer "educated" Hitler and Hess. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, 2016.

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28

Media, Geopolitics, and Power: A View from the Global South. University of Illinois Press, 2018.

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29

Wasserman, Herman. Media, Geopolitics, and Power: A View from the Global South. University of Illinois Press, 2018.

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30

Chomsky, Noam. Global discontents: Conversations on the rising threats to democracy. Metropolitan Books, Henry Holt and Company, 2017.

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31

Stevens, Paul. The Role of Oil and Gas in the Economic Development of the Global Economy. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198817369.003.0004.

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This chapter is concerned with the role of oil and gas in the economic development of the global economy. It focuses on the context in which established and newer oil and gas producers in developing countries must frame their policies to optimize the benefits of such resources. It outlines a history of the issue over the last twenty-five years. It considers oil and gas as factor inputs, their role in global trade, the role of oil prices in the macroeconomy and the impact of the geopolitics of oil and gas. It then considers various conventional views of the future of oil and gas in the primary energy mix. Finally, it challenges the drivers behind these conventional views of the future with an emphasis on why they may prove to be different from what is expected and how this may change the context in which producers must frame their policy responses.
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32

Casás, Nelson Iriñiz. Views of a Delegate to the 1961 Vienna Conference. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198795940.003.0004.

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Dr Iriñiz Casás was thirty-four years old when he participated in the Vienna Conference in 1961 as the representative of Uruguay. Based on his personal experiences, this chapter provides details on the background of the Vienna Conference, both with regard to the key players at Vienna and the problems under debate and with regard to the geopolitical parameters that shaped the climate at that time. The author also offers a reflection on the main difficulties which have emerged since the conclusion of the VCDR and suggests amendments to the convention which would enable the instrument to deal with the challenges which have emerged within the more than fifty years of its existence.
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33

Scott, Tom. Conclusion. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198725275.003.0031.

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An older tradition of Swiss historiography liked to portray the Confederation as subsisting within boundaries which (at least in retrospect) might appear as the result of topographical or geopolitical circumstances. This was the approach that coloured Karl Meyer’s essay on the geographical preconditions of Switzerland’s statehood which, had Savoy not regained its territories in 1564, would in his view have enabled Bern and the Valais to incorporate the Chablais permanently within the Confederation. In recent years Meyer has with some justice been accused of geographical determinism,...
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34

Dudoignon, Stéphane A. Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190655914.003.0001.

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Touching on the guerrilla activity of the 2000s and early 2010s on Iran’s eastern (Baluch) and western (Kurdish) borderlands, the introduction discusses early-twenty-first-century Western, (particularly U.S.) geopolitical views of the Sunni minority issue in the country, and of its possible political and military instrumentation against the Islamic Republic. The author skims through the gradual rediscoveries, by domestic and international research, of the transformation of tribes and tribal might as a political factor in Middle Eastern societies, and of the emergence and progressive politicisation of Sunni identity within a Shia-majority Islamic Republic. The author especially sheds light on the particular political pragmatism that was developed by Tehran and the Sarbazi ulama, since 1979, in their mutual relations.
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35

Brodie, Thomas. The War Intensifies, December 1941–June 1944. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198827023.003.0003.

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This chapter analyses Catholics’ responses to Germany’s worsening geopolitical position during the crucial period of the war between the beginning of 1942 and spring 1944. Much historiography has traditionally depicted this as a period of rising defeatism in German society, and as a time when many individuals began to distance themselves from the Nazi regime. This chapter contributes to recent critiques of this interpretation, noting how diverse Catholics’ views regarding the war remained in this period. Many continued to hope for and believe in German victory, and increasingly viewed the war through the prism of the Nazi regime’s anti-Semitic ideology. Drawing on a wide range of sources, ranging from the intelligence reports of Gestapo informers to private letters and diaries, this chapter explores Catholic mentalities during this period in greater depth than previously attempted.
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36

Huang, Yukon. Conclusion—Cracking the China Conundrum. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190630034.003.0010.

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This chapter brings together the factors that have shaped perceptions about China’s economic rise. It begins by discussing the diverging views of China’s economic prospects. This has implications for the debate about the role of the state and prospects for political liberalization framed against President Xi’s corruption campaign and more aggressive foreign policies. Observers see China through their own self-prescribed lens. Factors shaping such perceptions fall under three themes. The first relates to geopolitical tensions and mistrust; the second to location and choice of comparators, complicated by China’s size, speed of change and complexity; and the third is China’s differing institutions and relevance of traditional analytical frameworks. In addition, lack of transparency complicates judgments. Understanding the nature of these differences is the initial step in forging more constructive relations between China as an abnormal great power and the rest of the world.
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37

Iriye, Akira. Historicizing the Cold War. Edited by Richard H. Immerman and Petra Goedde. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199236961.013.0002.

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This chapter discusses the process of historicizing the Cold War. It explains that the Cold War had no influence on major world affairs from the late nineteenth century onward and that, under such a view, the Cold War can only be considered as but a fraction of world history. It argues that if the Cold War is to be historicized, it is important to broaden the perspective and relativize the geopolitical story against the background of many other stories which comprise history. The chapter explores the role or contribution the Cold War in the three sub-periods after World War 2: 1945–70, 1970–90, and 1990 to the present.
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38

Singh, Zorawar Daulet. Power and Diplomacy. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199489640.001.0001.

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The notion that a monolithic idea of ‘nonalignment’ shaped India’s foreign policy since its inception is a popular view. In Power and Diplomacy, Zorawar Daulet Singh challenges conventional wisdom by unveiling another layer of India’s strategic culture. In a richly detailed narrative using new archival material, the author not only reconstructs the worldviews and strategies that underlay geopolitics during the Jawaharlal Nehru and Indira Gandhi years, he also illuminates the significant transformation in Indian statecraft as policymakers redefined some of their fundamental precepts on India’s role in in the subcontinent and beyond. His contention is that those exertions of Indian policymakers are equally apposite and relevant today. Whether it is about crafting a sustainable set of equations with competing great powers, formulating an intelligent Pakistan policy, managing India’s ties with its smaller neighbours, dealing with China’s rise and Sino-American tensions, or developing a sustainable Indian role in Asia, Power and Diplomacy strikes at the heart of contemporary debates on India’s unfolding foreign policies.
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39

Powers, Shawn M., and Michael Jablonski. Information Freedom and U.S. Foreign Policy: A History. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039126.003.0002.

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This chapter traces the history of U.S. information policy, focusing on four illustrative case studies that reveal a consistent pattern of utilizing a narrative of the freedom of information to bypass state boundaries and sovereignty. After discussing the connection between information and commerce, the chapter considers each case in more detail. The first case examines the U.S. challenge to British communications hegemony in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries; the second explores the view that U.S.-backed ventures to build up underdeveloped countries constituted a policy of creating new markets for U.S. products; the third focuses on the use of international structures such as the International Telecommunications Union and UNESCO by developing countries to assert grievances arising from a misbalance of power in world communication structures; and the fourth case deals with the formation of ICANN as a U.S. policy. This chapter links the debates over international communication to geopolitics, highlighting the various ways international institutions and partnerships are leveraged, selectively, to support American foreign policy goals.
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40

Huang, Yukon. Differing Global and Regional Perceptions. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190630034.003.0002.

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Deng Xiaoping’s death in 1997 marked the end of an era and provides the starting point for a discussion about public perceptions. Today’s China emerged from his reforms, which opened the country to the outside world. Views of outsiders have shifted markedly over the past several decades. The majority of Americans see China’s rise as a threat to their country’s global stature, but Europeans are less preoccupied with power politics. Both groups wrongly see China as the leading economic power contrary to the rest of the world which see the United States. Popular feelings toward China vary widely across and within regions; they are influenced by proximity and colored by history and ideology. This chapter discusses the geopolitical factors that shape these opinions in the West, among the BRICS, in the developing world, and among China’s neighbors, as well as China’s efforts to influence these opinions.
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41

Huang, Yukon. Cracking the China Conundrum. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190630034.001.0001.

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China is an abnormal economic power. No country has grown so rapidly for so long and in such an extreme manner. Media coverage has soared because China’s rise is now challenging the world’s balance of power. Yet one is as likely to read about a possible financial crisis as its emergence as the world’s largest economy. But much of the analysis is flawed, as are many of the policy prescriptions. China’s unbalanced growth, for example, is seen as a risk but in reality is a virtue. Its soaring debt levels are perceived as signaling a financial collapse but can also be interpreted as evidence of financial deepening. Its trade and foreign investment initiatives are blamed for exacerbating America’s economic decline, even though there is little connection between the two. The factors that have influenced broader concerns, such as corruption and political liberalization, are often misunderstood. And Beijing’s foreign policies in Asia need to be deciphered and dealt with differently if there is to be any hope of moderating geopolitical tensions with the United States and its regional allies. Explaining why there is such extreme variation in views and why the conventional wisdom is so often wrong is the theme of this book. Observers see China’s rise through multiple lenses. Geopolitical differences in values and mistrust is part of the explanation, but differing analytical frameworks, along with China’s size and complexity, are the major reasons. Understanding these differences is critical to forging more constructive relations between China and the rest of the world.
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42

Modernism and the Crisis of Sovereignty. Routledge, 2007.

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43

Modernism and the Crisis of Sovereignty. Taylor & Francis Group, 2012.

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44

Fiddian, Robin. Consolidating the Postcolonial Agenda. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198794714.003.0005.

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This chapter complements preceding analyses with coverage of themes including language, River Plate identity, self and other, and the contribution of Borges’s family line to the literary tradition of Argentina and beyond. Poems studied include ‘Alexander Selkirk’, in which Borges rewrites the Robinson Crusoe narrative, and ‘El forastero’/‘The Stranger’ (also translatable as ‘The Outsider’), which is read in a geopolitical light. The chapter devotes attention to the poem, ‘España’/‘Spain’, which gives prominence to Iberian influences on Borges and his view of Argentina. Authors studied include Cervantes and Quevedo, and William (Guillermo) Hudson, who is an example of cultural ‘crossing-over’ much admired by Borges. An essay on Edward FitzGerald and Omar Khayyam is a rich source of observations on relations between East and West and a critique of the assumptions of the Victorian English establishment.
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45

Ikenberry, G. John. A New Order of Things? Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190675387.003.0003.

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This chapter examines the types of challenges that rising states might bring to struggles over international order with a view to the distinctive character of the American-led liberal order and the ways in which this existing order creates constraints and incentives for a rising China. This is contextualized by the geopolitical setting in which China is situated. The chapter argues that even as China faces constraints on the pursuit of a revisionist agenda, it finds incentives to operate within a liberal-oriented international order. China and the United States seem destined to clash over the terms of order in East Asia. But it is a clash that will unfold in a different world-historical setting than past power transitions. The rise of China may bring to an end the era of American hegemony—but it will be harder for China to end the liberal world order that the American era wrought.
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46

Sennis, Antonio. Fame and its Vagaries in the Middle Ages. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198777601.003.0020.

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One of the many new avenues of research that Chris has opened up for us in the past decades is the study of fama in medieval contexts. In his important work on twelfth-century Tuscany, Chris considered fama as a form of superior hearsay, derived from gossip and talk, which could involve every member of the social group and to which some credibility could be given in court. This chapter attempts to develop this line of enquiry in a cultural perspective. I seek to show how the way in which the members of a social group bestow fame and celebrity (or their opposites) on some individuals can reveal a lot of the cultural context in which they operate; in other words, how the fame of certain individuals can, within their lifetime and after their death, alternate dramatically according to the way in which some members of future generations view the world in which they had lived. In this perspective, particularly revealing is the case of Theodoric, an individual who, in his lifetime, was famous almost in a modern sense, carving for himself a major role in the geopolitics of Late Antiquity. But Theodoric also become a paradigm, and the vagaries of his fame reveal a lot of the battle of memories and texts that took place in Italy, and more broadly in Europe, between the sixth and the ninth centuries.
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47

Buzan, Barry, and Evelyn Goh. Rethinking Sino-Japanese Alienation. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198851387.001.0001.

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Bitterly contested memories of war, colonization and empire among Japan, China, and Korea have increasingly threatened regional order and security over the three decades since the 1980s. In Sino-Japanese relations, identity, territory, and power pull together in a particularly lethal direction, generating dangerous tensions in both geopolitical and memory rivalries. Buzan and Goh explore a new approach to dealing with this history problem, first, by constructing a more balanced and global view of their shared history, and second, by sketching out the possibilities for a great power bargain in Northeast Asia. The book first puts Northeast Asia’s history since 1840 into both a world historical and a systematic normative context, exposing the parochial nature of the history debate in relation to what is a bigger shared story. It then explores the conditions under which China and Japan have been able to reach strategic bargains in the course of their long historical relationship, and uses this to sketch out the main modes of agreement that might underpin a new contemporary great power bargain between them in four future scenarios for the region. The frameworks adopted here consciously blend historical contextualization; enduring concerns with wealth, power, and interest; and the complex relationship between Northeast Asian states’ evolving encounters with each other and with global international society.
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48

Yekelchyk, Serhy. Ukraine. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/wentk/9780197532102.001.0001.

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Conventional wisdom dictates that Ukraine’s political crises can be traced to the linguistic differences and divided political loyalties that have long fractured the country. However, this theory obscures the true significance of Ukraine’s recent civic revolution and the conflict’s crucial international dimension. The 2013-14 Ukrainian revolution presented authoritarian powers in Russia with both a democratic and a geopolitical challenge. In reality, political conflict in Ukraine is reflective of global discord, stemming from differing views on state power, civil society, and democracy. Ukraine’s sudden prominence in American politics has compounded an already-widespread misunderstanding of what is actually happening in the nation. In the American media, Ukraine has come to signify an inherently corrupt place, rather than a real country struggling in the face of great challenges. Ukraine: What Everyone Needs to Know® is an updated edition of Serhy Yekelchyk’s 2015 publication, The Conflict in Ukraine. It addresses Ukraine’s relations with the West, particularly the United States, from the perspective of Ukrainians. The book explains how independent Ukraine fell victim to crony capitalism, how its people rebelled twice in the last two decades in the name of democracy and against corruption, and why Russia reacted so aggressively to the strivings of Ukrainians. Additionally, it looks at what we know about alleged Ukrainian interference in the 2016 US presidential election, the factors behind the stunning electoral victory of the political novice Volodymyr Zelensky, and the ways in which the events leading to the impeachment proceedings against President Donald Trump have changed the Russia-Ukraine-US relationship. This volume is essential reading for anyone who wants to understand the forces that have shaped contemporary politics in this increasingly important part of Europe, as well as the international background of the impeachment proceedings in the US
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49

V, Chernous V., ред. Nat︠s︡ionalʹnai︠a︡ i regionalʹnai︠a︡ bezopasnostʹ na I︠U︡ge Rossii: Novye vyzovy : sbornik nauchnykh stateĭ. Severo-Kavkazskiĭ nauchnyĭ t︠s︡entr vyssheĭ shkoly, 2003.

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