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The grand chessboard : American primacy and its geostrategic imperatives / Zbigniew Brzezinski.
Publication details: New York, NY : BasicBooks, 1997.Edition: 1st editionDescription: xiv, 223 pages : maps ; 25 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 0465027253
- 9780465027255
- 0465027261
- 9780465027262
- Since 1900
- Geopolitics -- United States -- History -- 20th century
- Geopolitics -- History -- 20th century
- World politics -- 1989-
- Geopolitics
- Diplomatic relations
- Strategic aspects of individual places
- World politics
- United States -- Foreign relations -- 1989-
- Eurasia -- Strategic aspects
- Eurasia
- United States
- E 840 .B785 1997
Contents:
Subject: The heart of The Grand Chessboard is Brzezinski's analysis of the four critical regions of Eurasia and of the stakes for America in each arena - Europe, Russia, Central Asia, and East Asia. The crucial fault lines may seem familiar, but the implosion of the Soviet Union has created new rivalries and new relationships, and Brzezinski maps out the strategic ramifications of the new geopolitical realities.
Introduction: Superpower Politics -- 1. Hegemony of a New Type. The Short Road to Global Supremacy. The First Global Power. The American Global System -- 2. The Eurasian Chessboard. Geopolitics and Geostrategy. Geostrategic Players and Geopolitical Pivots. Critical Choices and Potential Challenges -- 3. The Democratic Bridgehead. Grandeur and Redemption. America's Central Objective. Europe's Historic Timetable -- 4. The Black Hole. Russia's New Geopolitical Setting. Geostrategic Phantasmagoria. The Dilemma of the One Alternative -- 5. The Eurasian Balkans. The Ethnic Cauldron. The Multiple Contest. Neither Dominion Nor Exclusion -- 6. The Far Eastern Anchor. China: Not Global but Regional. Japan: Not Regional but International. America's Geostrategic Adjustment -- 7. Conclusion. A Geostrategy for Eurasia. A Trans-Eurasian Security System. Beyond the Last Global Superpower.
| Item type | Current library | Home library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books
|
American University in Dubai | American University in Dubai | Non-fiction | Main Collection | E 840 .B785 1997 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 5192169 |
Browsing American University in Dubai shelves, Shelving location: Main Collection Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
| E 839.5 .S635 2010 Dismantling America : and other controversial essays / | E 840 .A6215 2003 America's role in nation-building : from Germany to Iraq / | E 840 .A623 2013 ed.16 American foreign policy. | E 840 .B785 1997 The grand chessboard : American primacy and its geostrategic imperatives / | E 840 .C48 1979 v.1 The Washington connection and Third World fascism / | E 840 .C48 1979 v.2 After the cataclysm, postwar Indochina and the reconstruction of imperial ideology / | E 840 .C49 1982 Towards a new cold war : essays on the current crisis and how we go there / |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Introduction: Superpower Politics -- 1. Hegemony of a New Type. The Short Road to Global Supremacy. The First Global Power. The American Global System -- 2. The Eurasian Chessboard. Geopolitics and Geostrategy. Geostrategic Players and Geopolitical Pivots. Critical Choices and Potential Challenges -- 3. The Democratic Bridgehead. Grandeur and Redemption. America's Central Objective. Europe's Historic Timetable -- 4. The Black Hole. Russia's New Geopolitical Setting. Geostrategic Phantasmagoria. The Dilemma of the One Alternative -- 5. The Eurasian Balkans. The Ethnic Cauldron. The Multiple Contest. Neither Dominion Nor Exclusion -- 6. The Far Eastern Anchor. China: Not Global but Regional. Japan: Not Regional but International. America's Geostrategic Adjustment -- 7. Conclusion. A Geostrategy for Eurasia. A Trans-Eurasian Security System. Beyond the Last Global Superpower.
The heart of The Grand Chessboard is Brzezinski's analysis of the four critical regions of Eurasia and of the stakes for America in each arena - Europe, Russia, Central Asia, and East Asia. The crucial fault lines may seem familiar, but the implosion of the Soviet Union has created new rivalries and new relationships, and Brzezinski maps out the strategic ramifications of the new geopolitical realities.
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