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Usually ships in 1 business days | | | "Transcaucasian boundaries" provides the first insights into the geopolitical dynamics in this ethnically diverse and turbulent region of the former Soviet Union. The interplay between the former controlling powers of Iran, Turkey and Russia is examined, and the conflicts in Nagorno-Karabagh, Ossetia and Abkhazia are subject to expert analysis. The roles of Georgia, Azerbaijan and Armenia are considered in detail, their relative weakness having held back the transition towards democratic free-market entities of pluralist composition. Questions of minority rights, territorial settlement and the inviolability of state borders are central to an understanding of this part of the world; these issues are manifest all too violently when combined with the nationalist forces prevalent throughout Transcaucasia. All students of geopolitics and ethnic issues will find this volume a worthwhile contribution to understanding the complex geopolitical problems of a richly diverse and fascinating region. | | | |
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| | Product Details | | Average Customer Rating: | based on 1 reviews |
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3 of 3 found the following review helpful:
more enduring troubles? Sep 11, 2005 The book explores the tumultuous and bloody history of the trans-Caucasus region of the former Soviet Union. It addresses a gap in the US in the understanding of the region, that was often neglected during the Cold War.
A chapter goes into the history of the Armenians and the Azeris. And how Karabagh became the site of a small war and an ongoing refugee problem. At least for American readers, they might have some familiarity with this issue, due to the large Armenian-American diaspora.
Another chapter shows the turmoil in Georgia, around the Abkhazia and South Ossetia regions, that led to more turmoil.
The book also discusses how Turkey and Iran are drawn, perhaps reluctantly, into the troubles, as each tries to advance its interests.
You get a good education into the complexity of the issues, and an anticipation of future conflicts.
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