Germany between East and West
This book was originally published in 1987, at a time when the future of a divided Germany went to the heart of EastāWest relations and European security. These essays examine the role of Germany in international politics, and shows how the 'German question' could continue to affect EastāWest relations and the politics of the Western alliance in the future. The contributors address such crucial questions as the existence, or otherwise, of a West German 'secret agenda' in its relations with the East; they ask about the relationship between the GDK and strict Soviet foreign policy interests; whether changes in Germany would lead to change in the central European system; and where West German commitment to unification would lead.
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Germany between East and West
Germany between East and West
This book was originally published in 1987, at a time when the future of a divided Germany went to the heart of EastāWest relations and European security. These essays examine the role of Germany in international politics, and shows how the 'German question' could continue to affect EastāWest relations and the politics of the Western alliance in the future. The contributors address such crucial questions as the existence, or otherwise, of a West German 'secret agenda' in its relations with the East; they ask about the relationship between the GDK and strict Soviet foreign policy interests; whether changes in Germany would lead to change in the central European system; and where West German commitment to unification would lead.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
This book was originally published in 1987, at a time when the future of a divided Germany went to the heart of EastāWest relations and European security. These essays examine the role of Germany in international politics, and shows how the 'German question' could continue to affect EastāWest relations and the politics of the Western alliance in the future. The contributors address such crucial questions as the existence, or otherwise, of a West German 'secret agenda' in its relations with the East; they ask about the relationship between the GDK and strict Soviet foreign policy interests; whether changes in Germany would lead to change in the central European system; and where West German commitment to unification would lead.
