The Great Power (mis)management: The Russian-Georgian War and Its Implications for Global Political OrderAlexander Astrov Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 2011 - 193 pages Drawing on the empirical case of the RussianOCoGeorgian war of 2008, this book explores the theoretical underpinnings of the idea of 'great power management' first articulated within the English School of International Relations. The contributors to the volume approach this idea from a variety of theoretical perspectives, ranging from policy-analysis to critical theory." |
Contents
1 Great Power Management Without Great Powers? | 1 |
The Breakdown of the PostSoviet Nomos | 25 |
The United States and the RussoGeorgian Conflict | 43 |
ReActualizing the Great Power Management Prospects | 59 |
Other editions - View all
The Great Power (mis)management: The Russian-Georgian War and Its ... Alexander Astrov Limited preview - 2011 |
The Great Power (mis)Management: The Russian–Georgian War and its ... Alexander Astrov Limited preview - 2016 |
The Great Power (mis)Management: The Russian–Georgian War and its ... Alexander Astrov Limited preview - 2016 |
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Aalto Abkhazia actors Agamben American analysis anomie argued Armenia ASEAN Asian August Azerbaijan balance of power Belarus bespredel Bull Bull’s Bush Doctrine Buzan China claim Cold Cold War concept conflict context cooperation countries crisis de-politicized de-securitization democracy diplomacy diplomatic discourse domestic economic English School EU–Russia Europe Finland Foucault Georgia global hard power historical idea ideological Indonesia institutions international law international order International Relations international society interpretation katechon logic membership military Moldova Moscow NATO NATO's neighbourhood neighbours neutrality non-alignment normative Northern Dimension Orange Revolution parties pluralist political position post-Soviet nomos post-Soviet space power management practices pragmatic foreign policy presidency Putin recognition regime regional rhetoric Rogozin role Russia Russian Federation Russian foreign policy Russian-Georgian Saakashvili Schmitt securitization social soft power solidarist South Ossetia Southeast Asia sovereign sovereignty Soviet Union spheres of influence territorial theory Transnistria Ukraine United USSR Westphalian wider European society