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>Soviet policy in the developing world and the Chinese challenge in the 1960s Jeremy Friedman was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1982. He completed his BA in history and philosophy at Stanford in 2004 and his MA in history at Princeton in 2006. He is currently working on a dissertation project entitled âReviving Revolution: the Sino-Soviet Split, the âThird Worldâ, and the Fate of the Leftâ . View all notes
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Soviet policy in the developing world and the Chinese challenge in the 1960s Jeremy Friedman was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1982. He completed his BA in history and philosophy at Stanford in 2004 and his MA in history at Princeton in 2006. He is currently working on a dissertation project entitled âReviving Revolution: the Sino-Soviet Split, the âThird Worldâ, and the Fate of the Leftâ . View all notes
The Editors of the journal Cold War History have the pleasure to present this paper as the winner of the Best Paper Award at the last Graduate Conference on the Cold War, jointly organised every year by the University of California, Santa Barbara, the George Washington University, Washington DC, and the London School of Economics and Political Science, London. It is not often that a paper, as was the case with this one, won unanimous endorsement from prominent Cold War scholars from all three institutions, present at the Conference. The last Conference was organised in April 2009, at LSE, in London and the host of the next one to be held on 22-24 April 2010 will be the George Washington University. By continuing with the practice we inaugurated last year, we wish to underline our commitment to promoting and encouraging new and substantive research of the Cold War by young scholars. As the colonial system collapsed quicker than anticipated in the post-Second World War period, the Soviet Union found itself unprepared, and it hurriedly tried to build the institutions necessary to conduct an active foreign, economic and military policy in the newly emerging states. The development of the Sino-Soviet split triggered a Chinese challenge to this Soviet push for influence, with Beijing portraying the USSR as another white, imperialist power that valued relations with the West over the cause of national liberation. Moscow was consequently forced to adapt its policy, particularly by taking a more militant approach, in order to neutralise the Chinese threat.View full textDownload full textRelated var addthis_config = { ui_cobrand: "Taylor & Francis Online", services_compact: "citeulike,netvibes,twitter,technorati,delicious,linkedin,facebook,stumbleupon,digg,google,more", pubid: "ra-4dff56cd6bb1830b" }; Add to shortlist Link Permalink http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14682745.2010.481426
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