Unified Military Industries of the Soviet Bloc

Hungary and the Division of Labor in Military Production

Nonfiction, History, Austria & Hungary, Asian, Russia, Military
Cover of the book Unified Military Industries of the Soviet Bloc by Pál Germuska, Lexington Books
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Pál Germuska ISBN: 9781498509077
Publisher: Lexington Books Publication: February 17, 2015
Imprint: Lexington Books Language: English
Author: Pál Germuska
ISBN: 9781498509077
Publisher: Lexington Books
Publication: February 17, 2015
Imprint: Lexington Books
Language: English

This book draws a subtle picture of Warsaw Pact economic and military cooperation by presenting a complete branch—the military industry—from the perspective of a smaller member-state, Hungary. It demonstrates that the military industry’s cooperation played a crucial role in the development of economic integration within the Soviet Bloc, and it was in this sector that the strongest, most efficient integration was established. The book builds on recently declassified documentation from Soviet-led international economic organizations to give insight into the backstage debates of partner states, to shed light on the intensive conflicts and clashes of interests between the nations, and to highlight the bureaucratic decision making of the Eastern bloc’s supranational organ. The transnational analysis is supplemented by the presentation of the national viewpoint: how Hungary intended to vindicate its interests, what measures Budapest took to optimize international cooperation, and what kind of new markets were discovered outside the Warsaw Pact.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

This book draws a subtle picture of Warsaw Pact economic and military cooperation by presenting a complete branch—the military industry—from the perspective of a smaller member-state, Hungary. It demonstrates that the military industry’s cooperation played a crucial role in the development of economic integration within the Soviet Bloc, and it was in this sector that the strongest, most efficient integration was established. The book builds on recently declassified documentation from Soviet-led international economic organizations to give insight into the backstage debates of partner states, to shed light on the intensive conflicts and clashes of interests between the nations, and to highlight the bureaucratic decision making of the Eastern bloc’s supranational organ. The transnational analysis is supplemented by the presentation of the national viewpoint: how Hungary intended to vindicate its interests, what measures Budapest took to optimize international cooperation, and what kind of new markets were discovered outside the Warsaw Pact.

More books from Lexington Books

Cover of the book News Framing of School Shootings by Pál Germuska
Cover of the book Polarization and Transformation in Zimbabwe by Pál Germuska
Cover of the book Capitalism and Commerce in Imaginative Literature by Pál Germuska
Cover of the book Gandhi and the World by Pál Germuska
Cover of the book Resilient Borders and Cultural Diversity by Pál Germuska
Cover of the book God, Locke, and Liberty by Pál Germuska
Cover of the book Music and Religious Change among Progressive Jews in London by Pál Germuska
Cover of the book Educational Theory and Jewish Studies in Conversation by Pál Germuska
Cover of the book African Modernity and the Philosophy of Culture in the Works of Femi Euba by Pál Germuska
Cover of the book On Ordered Liberty by Pál Germuska
Cover of the book The Rolling Stones by Pál Germuska
Cover of the book Paul Ricoeur by Pál Germuska
Cover of the book What Is Moderate Islam? by Pál Germuska
Cover of the book Mikhail Bakhtin’s Heritage in Literature, Arts, and Psychology by Pál Germuska
Cover of the book Between Image and Identity by Pál Germuska
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy