nancy bratton (6 Ergebnisse)

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Zustand: Good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very good. Nancy Bratton (illustrator). First Printing [Stated]. xix, [3], 287, [1] pages. Notes. Index. Ink marks at the margins and some underlining noted on a number of pages. Marvin Kalb, a former journalist and Harvard professor, traces how the Crimea of Catherine the Great became a global tinder box. The world was stunned when Vladimir Putin invaded and seized Crimea in March 2014. In the weeks that followed, pro-Russian rebels staged uprisings in southeastern Ukraine. The United States and its Western allies immediately imposed strict sanctions on Russia and whenever possible tried to isolate it diplomatically. This sharp deterioration in East-West relations has raised basic questions about Putin's provocative policies and the future of Russia and Ukraine. Marvin Leonard Kalb (born June 9, 1930) is an American journalist. Kalb was the founding director of the Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy and Edward R. Murrow Professor of Press and Public Policy from 1987 to 1999. The Shorenstein Center and the Kennedy School are part of Harvard University. He is currently a James Clark Welling Fellow at George Washington University and a member of the Atlantic Community Advisory Board. He is a guest scholar in Foreign Policy at the Brookings Institution. Kalb spent 30 years as an award-winning reporter for CBS News and NBC News. Kalb was the last newsman recruited by Edward R. Murrow to join CBS News, becoming part of the later generation of the "Murrow Boys." His work at CBS landed him on Richard Nixon's "enemies list". At NBC, he served as chief Diplomatic Correspondent and host of Meet the Press. Marvin Kalb, who wrote commentaries for Edward R. Murrow before becoming CBS News' Moscow bureau chief in the late 1950's, and who also served as a translator and junior press officer at the US Embassy in Moscow, argues that, contrary to conventional wisdom, Putin did not "suddenly" decide to invade Crimea. He had been waiting for the right moment ever since disgruntled Ukrainians rose in revolt against his pro-Russian regime in Kiev's Maidan Square. These demonstrations led Putin to conclude that Ukraine's opposition constituted an existential threat to Russia. Imperial Gamble examines how Putin reached that conclusion by taking a critical look at the recent political history of post-Soviet Russia. It also journeys deep into Russian and Ukrainian history to explain what keeps them together and yet at the same time drives them apart. Kalb believes that the post-cold war world hangs today on the resolution of the Ukraine crisis. So long as it is treated as a problem to be resolved by Russia, on the one side, and the United States and Europe, on the other, it will remain a danger zone with global consequences. The only sensible solution lies in both Russia and Ukraine recognizing that their futures are irrevocably linked by geography, power, politics, and the history that Kalb brings to life in Imperial Gamble. Derived from a Kirkus review: The Cold War gets hotter, thanks to Russian ambitions to rebuild the Soviet empireâ"but, veteran foreign correspondent Kalb writes, thanks as well to Western ineptitude. It all comes down to Ukraine, a country that is really two countries, one Western-facing, the other bound to Russia. It's the eastern one that Russia has been gnawing into, claiming bits of territory here and there, most notably the Crimea after the last Winter Olympics. There has been much mishandling on all sides, not least when pro-Russian forces shot down a civilian airliner. It will not please Moscow to read his criticisms of Putin, but neither will it please Kiev to learn that he considers much of its claim to autonomy from Russia to be misguided. Even though Russia has been the aggressor in the recent strife, he suggests that any accommodation will largely have to come from the Ukrainian side. The present administration is unlikely to warm to Kalb's policy recommendations.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very good. Nancy Bratton (illustrator). First Printing [Stated]. xix, [3], 287, [1] pages. Notes. Index. Inscribed by the author on the half-title page. Errata slip (folded) laid in. Marvin Leonard Kalb (born June 9, 1930) is an American journalist. Kalb was the founding director of the Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy and Edward R. Murrow Professor of Press and Public Policy from 1987 to 1999. The Shorenstein Center and the Kennedy School are part of Harvard University. He is currently a James Clark Welling Fellow at George Washington University and a member of the Atlantic Community Advisory Board. He is a guest scholar in Foreign Policy at the Brookings Institution. Kalb spent 30 years as an award-winning reporter for CBS News and NBC News. Kalb was the last newsman recruited by Edward R. Murrow to join CBS News, becoming part of the later generation of the "Murrow Boys." His work at CBS landed him on Richard Nixon's "enemies list". At NBC, he served as chief Diplomatic Correspondent and host of Meet the Press. Derived from a Kirkus review: The Cold War gets hotter, thanks to Russian ambitions to rebuild the Soviet empire-but, veteran foreign correspondent Kalb writes, thanks as well to Western ineptitude. It all comes down to Ukraine, a country that is really two countries, one Western-facing, the other bound to Russia. It's the eastern one that Russia has been gnawing into, claiming bits of territory here and there, most notably the Crimea after the last Winter Olympics. There has been much mishandling on all sides, not least when pro-Russian forces shot down a civilian airliner. It will not please Moscow to read his criticisms of Putin, but neither will it please Kiev to learn that he considers much of its claim to autonomy from Russia to be misguided. Even though Russia has been the aggressor in the recent strife, he suggests that any accommodation will largely have to come from the Ukrainian side. The present administration is unlikely to warm to Kalb's policy recommendations.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - Children's story about a fish discovering new life and meaning.

[2] pp.; 13 x 18 cm.; duotone; edition size unknown; unsigned and unnumbered; offset-printed Double-sided postcard / announcement published in conjunction with show held March 2 - March 30, 1985. Artists included Dennis Adams, Douglas Ashford, Rudolph Baranik, Terry Berkowitz, Chris Bratton, Luis Camnitzer, Michael Corris, Eric Darton, Douglas Davis, Juan Downey, Leon Golub, Alfredo Jaar, Jerry Kearns, Margia Kramer, Michael Lebron, Larry List, Despo Magoni, Margot McLean, Rudy Montanez, Antonio Muntadas, Saul Ostrow, David Reynolds, Geno Rodriguez, Tim Rollins, Martha Rosler, Erika Rothenberg, Carolee Schneemann, Greg Sholette, Mimi Smith, Nancy Spero, May Stevens, and Francesc Torres. Good. Hand-addressed mailed copy with mailing marks and mild wear. Short note from sender in ink on verso, otherwise clean and unmarked.