International Politics of Eurasia: v. 4: The Making of Foreign Policy in Russia and the New States of Eurasia

Karen Dawisha is professor of government and director of the Center for the Study of Post-Communist Societies at the University of Maryland, College Park.

• Preface 1. Introduction: Foreign Policy Priorities and Institutions: Perspectives and Issues I. Russia Map 2. Priorities of Russia's Foreign Policy and the Way lt Works 3. Structure, institutions, and Process: Russia's Changing Foreign Policy 4. Russia's Far Eastern Policy in the 1990s: Priorities and Prospects 5. The Near Abroad, the West, and National Identity in Russian Foreign Policy II. The Western Newly Independent States Map 6. Ukraine in the New Geopolitical Environment: Issues of Regional and Subregional Security 7. Belarus's Foreign Policy Priorities and the Decision-Making Process 8. Dimensions and Orientations in the Foreign and Security Policies of the Baltic States III. The Southern Newly Independent States Map 9. The Sociopolitical Environment Conditioning the Foreign Policy of the Central Asian States 10. Regional and Global Powers and the International Relations of Central Asia 11. Emerging Patterns in the International Relations of Central Asia 12. The Institutions and Conduct of the Foreign Policy of Post-communist Kazakhstan 13. The Institutions, Orientations, and Conduct of Foreign Policy in Post-Soviet Azerbaijan 14. Armenia's Foreign Policy: Defining Priorities and Coping with Conflict 15. Conclusion: Imperialism, Dependence, and Interdependence in the Eurasian Space