Titlebook: Armenia, the Regional Powers, and the West; Between History and Alla Mirzoyan Book 2010 Alla Mirzoyan 2010 dynamics.Europe.foreign policy.

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Hiatal-Hernia

Explanation, Prediction, and Confirmationto illuminate the various relationships that have emerged between Armenia and the regional powers since independence in 1991. To an extent, this approach is dictated by the realities of Armenian foreign policy as a practice that had to meet several and often conflicting objectives. Among the most im

neutral-posture

Explanation, Prediction, and Confirmationnguage used to characterize it and the substantive normative changes that have occurred since independence. This chapter argues that by placing it in the realm of “natural,” the Armenian ruling elite disguises the necessity to address Yerevan’s current strategic dependence on Russia despite the eros

不在灌木丛中

Probabilities in Branching Structuresof preconditions do not adequately reflect the deep underlying threat perceptions rooted in a collective narrative. This explains the unexpected setbacks despite the favorable regional and structural developments. The reality of closed borders perpetuates the perception in Armenia of joint Turkish-A

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腐蚀

Explanation-Based Neural Network Learningt of postcommunism because the very concept of the “West” has been solidified and coined in reference to the “East.” Hence, in the Armenian foreign policy thinking and practice, it is defined first and foremost politically rather than geographically and to a great extent against the post-Soviet cont

简略

Explanation-Based Neural Network Learningploring four sets of relationships with Armenia’s major historical “partners”: Russia, Iran, Turkey, and the West. This approach of navigating through the various intricacies of foreign policy with these four states simultaneously allowed for the disclosure of Armenia’s place in the region, its role

dendrites

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阉割

Introduction,to illuminate the various relationships that have emerged between Armenia and the regional powers since independence in 1991. To an extent, this approach is dictated by the realities of Armenian foreign policy as a practice that had to meet several and often conflicting objectives. Among the most im

叫喊

,Russia: “The Indispensable Ally?”,nguage used to characterize it and the substantive normative changes that have occurred since independence. This chapter argues that by placing it in the realm of “natural,” the Armenian ruling elite disguises the necessity to address Yerevan’s current strategic dependence on Russia despite the eros