LEADER 06020cam a22005298i 4500001 99129145677906421 005 20240513034317.0 006 m d | | 007 cr ||||||||||| 008 191030s2020 nyu ob 001 0 eng^^ 020 1-000-03742-8 020 0-429-28268-0 020 1-000-03736-3 035 (CKB)4100000010347619 035 (MiAaPQ)EBC6118480 035 (OCoLC)1126346909 035 (OCoLC-P)1126346909 035 (FlBoTFG)9780429282683 035 (EXLCZ)994100000010347619 040 OCoLC-P |beng |erda |cOCoLC-P 050 4 HC243.5 |b.T743 2020 072 7 HIS |x037000 |2bisacsh 072 7 HIS |x010010 |2bisacsh 072 7 HIS |x032000 |2bisacsh 072 7 HBTW |2bicssc 082 0 337.470172409045 |223 082 337.470172409045 100 1 Trecker, Max, |eauthor. 245 10 Red money for the global South : |bEast-South economic relations in the Cold War / |cMax Trecker. 250 1st ed. 264 1 Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon ;New York, NY : |bRoutledge, |c2020. 300 1 online resource (255 pages). 336 text |btxt |2rdacontent 337 computer |bc |2rdamedia 338 online resource |bcr |2rdacarrier 490 1 Routledge studies in modern history 588 Description based on print version record. 520 "Red Money for the Global South explores the relationship of the East with the 'new' South after decolonization, with a particular focus on the economic motives of the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (CMEA) and other parties that were all striving for mutual cooperation. During the Cold War, the CMEA served as a forum for discussions on common policy initiatives inside the so-called 'Eastern Bloc' and for international interactions. This text analyses the economic relationship of the East with the 'new' South through three main research questions. Firstly, what was the motivation for cooperation? Secondly, what insights can be derived from CMEA negotiations about intrabloc and East-South relations alike? And finally, which mutual dependencies between East and South developed over time? The combination of analytical narrative and engagement with primary archival material from former CMEA states, and India as the most prestigious among the former European colonies, makes this text essential reading for students and instructors of Cold War history, Economic History and international relations more generally"-- |cProvided by publisher. 505 0 Cover -- Half Title -- Series -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgment -- Introduction -- Research questions -- Important terms and their analytical application -- Archival sources -- Literature -- Structure of this book -- Part I Inner integration and first contacts with the South -- 1 The dawn of the CMEA -- Out of the ashes of the past? -- The Soviet Union as an "Imperial Scavenger?" -- The founding of the CMEA -- The fundamentals of economic integration -- New endeavors -- The permanent commissions -- The permanent commission for technical assistance -- Conclusion -- 2 Decolonization and the reaction of the East -- Embracing the colonial world -- The short-lived spirit of Bandung -- Differing development models? -- Differing motivations? -- The early years of the PCTA -- The Resource-Program -- Conclusion -- Part II The Complex-Program -- 3 The reforms of 1971 -- The road to the Complex-Program -- The content of the reforms -- Revisions -- The IIB -- Effects on the PCTA -- The Resource-Program II -- Conclusion -- 4 The allure of the West: disintegration in the East? -- Questioning the prevalence of doing business with the West -- Syria and the Soviet bloc -- Cement for Syria: proving the merits of CMEA cooperation? -- Emerging complications -- Sidelining the comrades -- The Lebanese liaison -- A success story? -- Conclusion -- 5 Power and dissent -- Empire, what empire? -- The pillars of empire -- The CMEA as an instrument of imperial control? -- Dissent: the Cuban case -- Dissent: the Romanian case -- The Resource-Program III -- Reasons for the failure -- Conclusion -- Part III Red globalization -- 6 Expansion of the CMEA -- The golden 1970s? -- Relations with Iraq -- The CMEA's treaty with Iraq -- Negotiations with Mexico -- Afghanistan, Ethiopia, and Nicaragua -- New members? -- Conclusion -- 7 The view of the South. 505 8 CMEA stipends -- Quantifying the stipend program -- Letters to the Secretariat -- Insights into a prospective member -- An Ethiopian wish list -- Conclusion -- Part IV Financial shockwaves -- 8 The crisis of the 1980s -- The bubble bursts -- First problems -- Crisis meetings -- The East learns from the West -- Expansion of CMEA institutions -- The debts of the South -- Differences among the creditors -- The relevance of Libya for the less developed CMEA countries -- Differences on the "developed" Western periphery of the CMEA -- Polányi's heritage -- Conclusion -- 9 Who belongs to the "Third World", who to the "Second"? Mutual dependencies -- Decreasing competitiveness -- ISI under fire -- Penny pinchers -- Still an attractive partner? -- New projects -- Who has the power? -- Debts and power -- Who is whose periphery? -- Conclusion -- 10 Gorbachev, India, and the CMEA -- CMEA reforms in the 1980s -- Gorbachev and the Global South -- We have a plan -- The Indo-Soviet treaty of 1971 -- Trade patterns with India -- Steel for India -- The long road to Visakhapatnam -- Problems in the field -- Conclusion -- Conclusion -- Sources and bibliography -- Newspapers -- Archival sources -- Bibliography -- Index. 610 20 Council for Mutual Economic Assistance |xHistory. 650 0 Cold War |xEconomic aspects. 650 7 HISTORY / World |2bisacsh 650 7 HISTORY / Europe / Eastern |2bisacsh 650 7 HISTORY / Europe / Russia & the Former Soviet Union |2bisacsh 651 0 Europe, Eastern |xForeign economic relations |zDeveloping countries. 776 |z0-367-24475-6 830 0 Routledge studies in modern history. 906 BOOK