Perestroika  9999

Part One: Perestroika

1. Perestroika: Origins, Essence, Revolutionary Character
   [rtoc]
   • Perestroika – An Urgent Necessity
   • Turning to Lenin, an Ideological Source of Perestroika
   • A Carefully Prepared Program, rather than a Pompous Declaration
   • More Socialism and More Democracy
   • Lessons of History
   • What Inspired Us to Launch Perestroika
   • Perestroika is a Revolution
   • A “Revolution from Above”? The Party and Perestroika

   [/rtoc]

2. Perestroika Gets Under Way: The First Conclusions
   1. Society is Put in Motion
      [rtoc]
      • How It All Began
      • Perestroika Gains Momentum
      • We Have No Ready-Made Formulas
      • More Light to Glasnost!
      • Perestroika and the Intelligensia

      [/rtoc]

   2. New Economic and Social Policy in Action
      [rtoc]
      • Economic Reform: The June 1987 Plenary Meeting of the CPSU Central Committee
      • On to Full Cost Accounting!
      • A New Concept of Centralism
      • Goal: World Technological Standards
      • Living Tissue of Perestroika
      • The Social Policy of Reconstructing

      [/rtoc]

   3. Along the Road of Democratization
      [rtoc]
      • Our Main Reserve
      • Observance of Law–An Indispensable Element in Democratization
      • Perestroika and the Soviets
      • The New Role of Trade Unions
      • Young People and Perestroika
      • Women and the Family
      • The Union of Socialist Nations—A Unique Formation
      • Prestige and Trust

      [/rtoc]

   4. The West and Restructuring

Part Two: New Thinking and the World

3. How We See the World of Today
   [rtoc]
   • Where We Are
   • New Political Thinking
   • Our Road to a New Outlook
   • The “Hand of Moscow”
   • International Implications of New Thinking
   • For Honest and Open Foreign Policy

   [/rtoc]

4. Restructuring in the USSR and the Socialist World
   [rtoc]
   • On Real Socialism
   • Toward New Relations

   [/rtoc]

5. The Third World in the International Community
   [rtoc]
   • Regional Conflicts
   • Nations Have the Right to Choose their Own way of Development
   • The Asia-Pacific Knot
   • On Nuclear Disarmament in Asia
   • Soviet–Indian Relations
   • At a Difficult Watershed
   • Latin America: A Time of Major Change
   • Cooperation, not Confrontation

   [/rtoc]

6. Europe in Soviet Foreign Policy
   [rtoc]
   • Heritage of History
   • Europe is Our Common Home
   • Necessity: Imperatives for Pan-European Policy
   • Europe’s Opportunities
   • Two German States
   • Europe and Disarmament
   • European Cooperation
   • First Signs of the New Thinking in Europe
   • On Europe and the United States
   • Europe’s Responsibility

   [/rtoc]

7. Problems of Disarmament and USSR-USA Relations
   [rtoc]
   • What do we Expect from the United States of America?
   • The US: “Shining City Atop a Hill”
   • The “Enemy Image”
   • Who Needs the Arms Race and Why?
   • More About Realities: Removing the Ideological Edge from Interstate Relations
   • Alienation is Evil
   • On the Road to Geneva
   • Geneva
   • After Geneva
   • Moratorium
   • The Nuclear Disarmament Program
   • The US since Geneva
   • The Lesson of Chernobyl
   • Reykjavik
   • After Reykjavik
   • The Moscow Forum and Medium-Range Missiles

   [/rtoc]

• Conclusion

Array
(
    [_edit_last] => Array
        (
            [0] => 1
        )

    [_edit_lock] => Array
        (
            [0] => 1545707905:1
        )

    [subtitle] => Array
        (
            [0] => New Thinking For Our Country and the World
        )

    [ISBN] => Array
        (
            [0] => 9780002156608
        )

    [ASIN] => Array
        (
            [0] => 2156601
        )

)