Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1017063166> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W1017063166 endingPage "111" @default.
- W1017063166 startingPage "101" @default.
- W1017063166 abstract "Analysts who view the world through an idealistic prism have myriad reasons for disbelieving Russia was, is, or will ever be structurally militarized. They suppose that rational Kremlin leaders wouldn't overfund defense and will drastically reduce military outlays if they did because the risks of aggression under the new world order are small. They remind us that neither Russia nor its neighbors (excluding Japan) have explicit irredentist claims against each other, that Moscow's nuclear deterrent precludes conventional war, that the war on terrorism is being won, that democracies won't tolerate militarism, that the nascent middle class is commercially minded, that Russia is becoming a normal civil society that appreciates peace, that its elites want to be respected in Europe, and that Putin's reforms will assure national economic success. As proof, they note that the European Union (EU) and the United States recognize Russia as a market economy and are encouraging it to join them in exploring ways of expanding economic ties, including possible accession to the EU and membership in the World Trade Organization (WTO). They describe Moscow's relations with Teheran and Beijing as nonthreatening because Moscow had no qualms about selling advanced weapons and nuclear reactors to the mullahs and the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA). And the Putin–Bush post-9/11 antiterrorist coalition makes a disarming first nuclear strike from Washington “unthinkable.” If Russia's leadership isn't worried about large-scale aggression from America, NATO, China, and Iran, why should it fret about attacks from its other neighbors?" @default.
- W1017063166 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W1017063166 creator A5021609788 @default.
- W1017063166 date "2004-12-06" @default.
- W1017063166 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W1017063166 title "National Vulnerabilities" @default.
- W1017063166 cites W141830797 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W1479969716 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W1534733788 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W1597230030 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W16094001 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W1629447453 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W1837727855 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W190782002 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W1965113850 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W1965251928 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W1967192441 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W1967644821 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W1972177329 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W1973901515 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W1976069195 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W1976469435 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W197781555 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W1977928296 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W1981421219 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W1989864366 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W1990197252 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W200212525 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2002284241 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2002958527 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2008306974 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2008420384 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2015255536 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2019614392 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2021391712 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2022871372 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2042747880 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2044376250 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2045026058 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2047343192 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2052433252 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2054051856 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2060805363 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2060849861 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2064608977 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2065254497 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2069235087 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2069636304 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2072012273 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2076561325 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2081253805 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2084962678 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2086521596 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2090046908 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2090061898 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2092579970 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2094058515 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2109595639 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2128844771 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2132121715 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2141686291 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2154236125 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2157774440 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2167512676 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2172118947 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2279108841 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2315165095 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2328198103 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2328500172 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2329669042 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2330738469 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2330971406 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2543429311 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2559654696 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2612344731 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W2802557854 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W3122371753 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W3124866632 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W3125690486 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W4205293338 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W4232243817 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W4236757576 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W4239535828 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W4239783635 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W4246223421 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W4246572483 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W4247126827 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W4249271236 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W4296396234 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W4298122513 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W4301221192 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W4302492484 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W4366122339 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W614902517 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W633084927 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W636228494 @default.
- W1017063166 cites W657166633 @default.
- W1017063166 doi "https://doi.org/10.1017/cbo9780511614040.010" @default.