Soldiers and the Soviet State : Civil-Military Relations from Brezhnev to Gorbachev.
Material type:
TextSeries: Princeton legacy libraryPublication details: Princeton : Princeton University Press, 2014.Description: 1 online resource (384 pages)Content type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781400861422
- 140086142X
- Civil supremacy over the military -- Soviet Union
- Soviet Union -- Politics and government -- 1953-1985
- Soviet Union -- Politics and government -- 1985-1991
- Suprématie du pouvoir civil sur le pouvoir militaire -- URSS
- URSS -- Politique et gouvernement -- 1953-1985
- URSS -- Politique et gouvernement -- 1985-1991
- HISTORY -- General
- POLITICAL SCIENCE -- Political Process -- Political Advocacy
- Civil supremacy over the military
- Politics and government
- Soviet Union
- 1953-1991
- 322.50947
- DK274.3
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Print version record.
Cover; Contents; 1. Perspectives on Civil-Military Relations in the Soviet Union.
How much power does the Soviet military exert on the politics of the Kremlin? This is one of the most controversial questions in the study of the Soviet Union, here addressed by eight top Western specialists on Soviet politics and security policy. While the authors assert that the civil-military relationship has been less turbulent than often believed, they also point out that Gorbachev's reforms threaten the system of buffers that have until now shielded the military-industrial world from disruption and change. Introduced by Timothy Colton's essay, ""Perspectives on Civil-Military Re.
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