Suchergebnisse

Intro -- 00 Prelims (English) 1542 -- Contents -- 00a Introduction 1542 -- 01 Chapter 1542 -- 02 Chapter 1542 -- 03 Chapter 1542 -- 04 Chapter 1542 -- 05 Chapter 1542 -- 06 Chapter 1542 -- 07 Chapter 1542 -- 08 Chapter 1542 -- 09 Chapter 1542 -- 10 Chapter 1542 -- 11 Chapter 1542 -- 12 Chapter 1542 -- 13 Chapter 1542 -- 14 Epilogue 1542 -- 4134_01_Postscript -- 4134_02_Notes -- 4134_03_Index.

Originally published in 1988, this book examines the experiences of neutral states in Europe during the Second World War and in the postwar peiod. It examines both the practical and the theoretical considerations and the interface between the two, and discusses the implications of the experience of these countries for small states generally

The Iran-Iraq War, which ended in the summer of 1988, a month short of its eighth anniversary, is undoubtedly the Third World's longest and bloodiest conflict in a half-century. As such, its lessons and implications extend beyond the geographical confines of the Middle East. Bringing together Israeli, American and European specialists from the fields of Middle East history, international relations, strategy and economics, this book offers the first comprehensive post bellum analysis of the impact and implications of the Iran-Iraq war. The book starts with an examination of the war's impact on the domestic and foreign affairs of the two belligerents, continues with a discussion of the political ramifications of the war in both the regional and the global spheres, and concludes by analysing the economic, military and strategic implications