David J. Dallin Boeken

The book delves into the evolution of Soviet foreign policy following Stalin's era, highlighting the impact of his imperialistic strategies. It explores key events such as European uprisings, the approach to non-aligned nations, and the dynamics of Sino-Soviet relations. Additionally, it analyzes Khrushchev's rise to power and the increasing rigidity of Soviet attitudes toward the West, providing a comprehensive understanding of this critical period in international relations.

Focusing on Russia's historical engagement in Asia, the book offers a comprehensive analysis of its global policies. Authored by Dallin, who fled Russia in his youth, it reflects his lifelong study of the subject. This insightful work is essential for amateur historians and students interested in modern history, providing valuable perspectives on the complexities of Russia's interactions in the Asian context.

This book, first published in 1946, analyses the state of the world at the close of the Second World War. Global power was passing from Britain to the United States and the Soviet Union and this survey of the main three powers examines their changing conditions and foreign policies.