Collisions: The Origins of the War in Ukraine and the New Global Instability
Autor Michael Kimmageen Limba Engleză Hardback – 22 mar 2024
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780197751794
ISBN-10: 0197751792
Pagini: 296
Dimensiuni: 155 x 226 x 33 mm
Greutate: 0.52 kg
Editura: Oxford University Press
Colecția OUP USA
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0197751792
Pagini: 296
Dimensiuni: 155 x 226 x 33 mm
Greutate: 0.52 kg
Editura: Oxford University Press
Colecția OUP USA
Locul publicării:New York, United States
Recenzii
[Kimmage] provides well-informed and realistic, if bleak, context for current events...Political maneuvering rarely begets a page-turner, but Kimmages insightful account is just that.
The war in Ukraine is now in its third year and policymakers in Washington and around the world are asking, 'How does the war end?' With his timely and incisive new book, Collisions, Michael Kimmage has offered an important predicate question: 'Why did the war begin?' Clearly written and carefully documented, Kimmage explores the origins of Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine in the context of their past relations with each other, as well as those with Europe and the United States.
Drawing on his experiences in both the academic and diplomatic worlds, Michael Kimmage has produced a beautifully written analysis of the Russian invasion of Ukraine-and of the geopolitical false assumptions that it utterly shattered. Highly recommended for both specialists and the general reader.
In his wide-ranging account of the three post-Cold War decades, Michael Kimmage places the outbreak of Russia's war against Ukraine in the context of a series of collisions-between Moscow and Kyiv, between the United States and Russia, and between Russian and Europe. These collisions, he argues, were not inevitable, but ultimately acquired a logic of their own, culminating in Putin's decision to go to war. Essential reading for those seeking to understand what went wrong after the collapse of the USSR.
Michael Kimmage's Collisions is a compelling account of the causes and consequences of the brutal and devastating war by Russia against Ukraine-the largest armed conflict in Europe since the end of World War II. A historian by training with key service at the State Department during the Obama administration, Kimmage brings his talent and experience to bear in illuminating the complex background for a war that is having an extraordinary impact not only in Europe but around the world. It is essential reading for anyone who wants to understand the aggressive war that Vladimir Putin launched against Ukraine and the West.
The Russian invasion of Ukraine was neither the start nor the end of a long series of wars. This book explains the origins of this bloody tragedy, its meanings, and its likely consequences. Michael Kimmage is one of the very best historians of the subject; his analysis is urgent and necessary for anyone who hopes to understand these world-changing events.
Michael Kimmage modestly caveats this work saying he's not an expert on Ukraine, but Russia's terrors require us all to become knowledgeable, and this book is a terrifically useful invitation into deeply understanding the international politics of Ukraine's struggle for independence from a malign Russian sphere of influence.
[Kimmage's] excellent book contains qualities seldom present in narrating an ongoing conflict... A compelling and detailed account that reveals some little known facts and a deeply sobering analysis of Putin's invasion of Ukraine, its consequences for Russia, and the many assumptions about European security.
Mr. Kimmage, whose narrative prose is a delight to read, persuasively argues that Mr. Putin in Munich demanded Russian autonomy rather than a wholesale restructuring of the "rules-based order." ... Collisions is an impressive work of concision.
An astute book, cleanly written.
Kimmage puts it all in perspective at the very beginning of this insightful and well-written book, where he quotes from Thucydides to the effect that similar patterns will repeat throughout history.
The war in Ukraine is now in its third year and policymakers in Washington and around the world are asking, 'How does the war end?' With his timely and incisive new book, Collisions, Michael Kimmage has offered an important predicate question: 'Why did the war begin?' Clearly written and carefully documented, Kimmage explores the origins of Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine in the context of their past relations with each other, as well as those with Europe and the United States.
Drawing on his experiences in both the academic and diplomatic worlds, Michael Kimmage has produced a beautifully written analysis of the Russian invasion of Ukraine-and of the geopolitical false assumptions that it utterly shattered. Highly recommended for both specialists and the general reader.
In his wide-ranging account of the three post-Cold War decades, Michael Kimmage places the outbreak of Russia's war against Ukraine in the context of a series of collisions-between Moscow and Kyiv, between the United States and Russia, and between Russian and Europe. These collisions, he argues, were not inevitable, but ultimately acquired a logic of their own, culminating in Putin's decision to go to war. Essential reading for those seeking to understand what went wrong after the collapse of the USSR.
Michael Kimmage's Collisions is a compelling account of the causes and consequences of the brutal and devastating war by Russia against Ukraine-the largest armed conflict in Europe since the end of World War II. A historian by training with key service at the State Department during the Obama administration, Kimmage brings his talent and experience to bear in illuminating the complex background for a war that is having an extraordinary impact not only in Europe but around the world. It is essential reading for anyone who wants to understand the aggressive war that Vladimir Putin launched against Ukraine and the West.
The Russian invasion of Ukraine was neither the start nor the end of a long series of wars. This book explains the origins of this bloody tragedy, its meanings, and its likely consequences. Michael Kimmage is one of the very best historians of the subject; his analysis is urgent and necessary for anyone who hopes to understand these world-changing events.
Michael Kimmage modestly caveats this work saying he's not an expert on Ukraine, but Russia's terrors require us all to become knowledgeable, and this book is a terrifically useful invitation into deeply understanding the international politics of Ukraine's struggle for independence from a malign Russian sphere of influence.
[Kimmage's] excellent book contains qualities seldom present in narrating an ongoing conflict... A compelling and detailed account that reveals some little known facts and a deeply sobering analysis of Putin's invasion of Ukraine, its consequences for Russia, and the many assumptions about European security.
Mr. Kimmage, whose narrative prose is a delight to read, persuasively argues that Mr. Putin in Munich demanded Russian autonomy rather than a wholesale restructuring of the "rules-based order." ... Collisions is an impressive work of concision.
An astute book, cleanly written.
Kimmage puts it all in perspective at the very beginning of this insightful and well-written book, where he quotes from Thucydides to the effect that similar patterns will repeat throughout history.
Notă biografică
Michael Kimmage is Professor of History at the Catholic University of America and a Non-resident Senior Associate at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. From 2014 to 2016, he served on the Secretary's Policy Planning Staff at the U.S. Department of State, where he handled the Ukraine/Russia portfolio. He is the author of The Conservative Turn: Lionel Trilling, Whittaker Chambers, and the Lessons of Anti-Communism and The Abandonment of the West: The History of an Idea in American Foreign Policy. He writes regularly for Foreign Affairs, the New Republic, and other publications.