.


:




:

































 

 

 

 





. : . , , , . . .. " , , , () " [194, 430], - "- " [194, 426]. : high-risk activities, oil-rich countries, intermediate-range nuclear-capable missiles, middle-class groups, low-wage countries, one-party Islamist party. , A+N (distinct civilization, major civilizations, multicivilizational system, revolutionary elites, intercivilizational relations, multidirectional interactions, unindirectional impact, universal civilization, primitive peoples), (not-humanity-wide groupings, joint-mediation rule), N+N (puppet government, professor talk, rocket attack, terrorist raid, satellite regime, crime wave, university institutions, abstention rule, keystate, core state, ground forces, single power, world affairs, warmonger), , N (adj.)+Part.II (one-legged, much-reduced, power-balanced, land-based aircraft, long-run stability, clear-cut boundaries, oil-based civilization, demand-driven price system), ing- (rebuilding, modernizing, reshaping, money laundering, restructuring, working-conditions, peacekeeping, leapfrogging, balancing, bandwagoning, warming, peacemaking, policymaking, handwringing, stonewalling, nation-building, bombing, maneuvering, cooperating, decision-making, warmongering), .

, . " , , , " [194, 341]. , - , - , " [76, 136]. - , : breakup, standoff, bleedoff, buildup, breakdown, breakthrough, trade-off, hold-down, showdown, takeover.

At the same time, Stalin construed the Western buildup not as the defensive move that it actually was but as a pretext for the showdown he had always anticipated and had so consistently sought to avoid [218,495]. . , . : anti-, de-, dis-, im-, in-, ir-, non-, un-, , . : anti-Western, anti-Hitlerite, de- Americanization, de-escalating, denounce, delinkage, disarmament, disavow, illeagal, immoral, inability, inequality, inhuman, irresponsible, nonalignment, nonbeliever, nonbelligerent, nonexistent, unaticipate, unparalleled, unpredictable, unsystematic, unwillingness. , un-, .

sub- (subcivi- lization, subsystem, subculture); re- (reaffirm, reshape, remove, renew, reinforce, rebuild, re-create, redirect, renounce, reoccupy, rearmament); pre- (prewar, pre-modern, pre-scientific, pre-industrial, preoccupation, pre-eminence); post- (post-war, post-communist, post-historical, post-industrial, post-Bismarck, post-World War II); - (coexistence, co-operation, coexist); pro- (pro-Western, pro-Russian); inter- (intercivilizational, internationalism); multi- (multiciviliza- tional, multiculturalism, multilateralism, multipolar).

-er/-or (believer, balancer, senator, framer, defender, dictator, ruler, shaper, mover, interlocutor, orator, well-wisher); -tion (adaptation, innovation, institutionalization, cooperation, corporation, fragmentation, globalization, multiplication, urbanization, industrialization, bureaucratization, differentiation, liberalization, organization, subjection, competition, implication, contradiction, reflection, reformation, abolition, obligation, conviction, conflagration, contribution, conviction, domination, instruction, generation, mobilization, obligation, proliferation, preoccupation, population, renunciation, rejection, sophistication, stagnation, acquisition, Vietnamization, violation); -ism (barbarism, capitalism, danism, classism, despotism, familism, feudalism, groupism, universalism, authoritarianism, multilateralism, isolationism, internationalism, multiculturalism, dynamism, pluralism, imperialism, monarchism, antagonism, liberalism, socialism, truism, totalitarianism, skepticism, anarchism, corporatism, Marxism, communism, conservatism, nationalism, fascism, environmentalism, emotionalism, cynicism, protectionism, idealism); -dom (freedom, kingdom, serfdom, wisdom); -age (heritage, hostage, suffrage, linkage, coinage); -sion (apprehension, conclusion, suppression, compression, aggression); -ist (anthropologist, socialist, coreligionist, monocultural- ist, communist, nationalist, Leninist, terrorist, pacifist, postcommunist, revisionist, theorist, isolationist); -ment (disarmament, establishment, resentment, agreement, punishment, deployment, disillusionment, commitment, statement, engagement, encirclement, abandonment, enforcement, installment, nonalign- ment, replacement); -cracy (autocracy, democracy, aristocracy, theocracy); -ty (animosity, complexity, humanity, flexibility, insecurity, sovereignty, security, stability, minority, majority, multiplicity, cruelty, curiosity, universality, morality, suzerainty, modernity, extremity, superiority, vitality); -ade (blockade, decade); -ship (entrepreneuship, dictatorship, relationship, sponsorship, leadership); -ness (assertiveness, uniqueness, meaninglessness, quarrelsomeness, restlessness, righteousness, impetuousness, unscrupulousness, ruthlessness, willing- ness); -al (institutional, external, political, technological, social, societal, symmetrical); -ous (autonomous, heterogeneous, simultaneous, unanimous).

, , , , .

. customs, goods, odds, wages, fruits, statistics, results, speculators, issues, foundations, civilizations, clashes, identities, nations, peoples, values, powers, merits, interests, actions, terms, institutions, intentions, considerations, publics, entities, ideas, changes, guidelines, paradigms, circumstances, conflicts, alliances, means, limits, forms, relations, norms, modes, generations, criteria, phenomena, images, beliefs, structures, shapes, currents, events, levels, realities, taxes, measures, treaties, wars, units, empires, confederations, cases, components, contacts, talks, negotiations, disabilities, identities, subdivisions, colonies, ideas, societies, interactions, shapers, developments, regimes, organizations, products, ideologies, cleavages, rules, decades, illusions, prejudices, practices, orientations, scores, capabilities, patterns, innovations, items, implications, bows, attitudes, perspectives, perceptions, missiles, middle classes, data, fountainheads, elites, contours, adherents, increases, decreases, requirements, alternatives, conflicts, levels, ways, attitudes, categories, orders, guilds, concepts, limits, setbacks, ambitions, weapons, disadvantages, goals, interrelationships, consequences, technologies, offenders, efforts, attacks, industries, economies, policies, incentives, characteristics, longings, rights, roots, highpoints, lowpoints.

.

The changes we have recently seen in business, economy, politics, and at the global level are only the first skirmishes of far bigger power struggles to come. For we stand at the edge of the deepest powershift in human history [222, 11].

The practice of referring bills to committees soon became almost universal, and, as the committees assumed more and more of the functions of the House, they became larger and more permanent [220, 117].

" " - . "The earlier the better."

The more complex and heterogeneous the society, however, the more the achievement and maintenance of political community become dependent upon the workings of political institutions [220, 9].

The more one knows about a particular country, the more one is aware of the "maelstrom of external contingency" that differentiated that country from its neighbors, and the seemingly fortuitous circumstances that led to a democratic outcome [217, 47].

. - , " ", .





:


: 2016-11-12; !; : 296 |


:

:

.
==> ...

1436 - | 1411 -


© 2015-2024 lektsii.org - -

: 0.014 .