Abstract
The Gorbachev era has been characterised, on the one hand, by the movement toward reform of the domestic economy (perestroika), which uses glasnost’ to mobilise the intelligentsia and other elements of the population behind the reform movement, and, on the other, by the introduction of ‘new thinking’ in the external relations of the USSR.1
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Notes
Sallie Wise, ‘The Soviet Public and the War in Afghanistan: Perceptions, Prognoses and Information Sources’, SAAOR Analysis Report 4–85, June 1985.
Sallie Wise, ‘The Soviet Public and the War in Afghanistan: A Trend Toward Polarisation’, SAAOR Analysis Report 1–87, March 1987.
Sallie Wise, ‘The Soviet Public and the War in Afghanistan: Discontent Reaches Critical Levels’, SAAOR Analysis Report 4–88, May 1988.
Sallie Wise, ‘Preliminary Findings on the Aftermath of the Afghan War’, SAAOR (unpublished), 2 November 1988.
Alexander Alexiev, Remarks made at the 1988 national convention of the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies (AAASS), Honolulu, November 1988.
Aaron Trehub, ‘Popular Discontent With the War in Afghanistan’, Radio Liberty Research 483 /87, 30 November 1987.
Valeriy Konovalov, ‘Reintegrating Afghan Veterans Into Civilian Life’, Radio Liberty Research 425 /88, 19 September 1988.
Robert Pringle, ‘Domestic Implications of Moscow’s Afghan War’. Paper delivered at the 1988 National Convention of the AAASS, Honolulu, November 1988.
Terry McNeill, ‘Gorbachev’s First Three Years in Power: Not So New Political Thinking in Foreign Policy’, Radio Liberty Research 76 /88, 2 March 1988.
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© 1990 Uri Ra’anan and Igor Lukes
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Parta, R.E. (1990). Soviet International Operations: Domestic Fallout?. In: Ra’anan, U., Lukes, I. (eds) Gorbachev’s USSR. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-11705-5_8
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-11705-5_8
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