Narodziny Zbigniewa

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Strategic Vision: America and the Crisis of Global Power. New York: Basic Books, 2012. ISBN 978-0465029549. Brzezinski's personal views have been described as "progressive", "international", [7] political liberal, and strongly anti-communist. [4] He was an advocate for anti-Soviet containment, for human rights organizations, and for "cultivating a strong West". [7] He has been praised for his ability to see "the big picture". Critics described him as hawkish or a "foreign policy hardliner" on some issues, such as Poland–Russia relations. [9]

W 1093 roku spiskowcy postanowili wywołać bunt na Śląsku. W celu legitymizacji swoich działań sprowadzili Zbigniewa z Kwedlinburga. Do buntowników dołączył kasztelan wrocławski, Magnus, co pokazuje, że niezadowolenie społeczne rządami Hermana, a właściwie Sieciecha, musiało być powszechne. Ksyk-Gąsiorowska P., Zbigniew, [w:] Szczur S., Ożóg K. (red.), Piastowie. Leksykon biograficzny, Kraków 1999, ISBN 83-08-02829-2. Brzezinski continued to argue for and support détente for the next few years, publishing "Peaceful Engagement in Eastern Europe" in Foreign Affairs, [27] and he continued to support non-antagonistic policies after the Cuban Missile Crisis on the grounds that such policies might disabuse Eastern European nations of their fear of an aggressive Germany, and pacify Western Europeans fearful of a superpower compromise along the lines of the Yalta Conference. In a 1962 book Brzezinski argued against the possibility of a Sino-Soviet split, saying their alignment was "not splitting and is not likely to split." [11] The conference venue at the Hotel Regina during the second Wehrkunde-Begegnung in 1964. Pictured are, among others, Zbigniew Brzezinski (far left) as well as Ewald von Kleist and Franz-Josef Strauss (center). The Soviet Political System: Transformation or Degeneration. Irvington Publishers (August 1993). ISBN 0829035729.Political Control in the Soviet Army: A Study on Reports by Former Soviet Officers. Studies on the USSR, no. 6. New York: Research Program on the USSR (1954). OCLC 1743232. Europejska Akademia Dyplomacji: European Academy of Diplomacy: diplomats.pl: Dyplomacja – Zbigniew Brzeziński". Archived from the original on February 2, 2014. Vaïsse, Justin (2018). Zbigniew Brzezinski: America's grand strategist. Catherine Porter. Cambridge, Massachusetts. ISBN 978-0-674-91950-1. OCLC 1041140127. {{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link) Sabine Feiner: Weltordnung durch US-Leadership? Die Konzeption Zbigniew K. Brzezinskis. Westdeutscher Verlag, Wiesbaden 2001

Brauer, Carl (November 1, 1988). "Lost In Transition". The Atlantic. Washington, D.C.: Atlantic Media . Retrieved March 27, 2014. a b Yong, Tang (March 20, 2006). " "Agenda for constructive American-Chinese dialogue huge": Brzezinski". People's Daily . Retrieved December 30, 2010. He also predicted that the chance of some form of communism existing in the Soviet Union in 2017 was a little more than 50% and that when the end did come it would be "most likely turbulent". Conflicts such as Nagorno-Karabakh crisis and Soviet attempts to reinstate its authority in Lithuania and other republics were much less violent than Brzezinski and other observers anticipated. [ citation needed] In the event, the Soviet system collapsed totally after the abortive August coup of 1991 launched against Gorbachev failed. Zbigniew Kabata (1924–2014), Polish parasitologist, World War II veteran, poet, fisherman, translator and scientific administratora b c Vaïsse, Justin (2018). "In the White House". Zbigniew Brzezinski: America's Grand Strategist. Translated by Catherine Porter. Harvard University Press. pp.307–311. ISBN 9780674919488. (First published in 2016 as Zbigniew Brzezinski: Stratège de l’empire in French.) Prague Declaration on European Conscience and Communism" (Press release). Victims of Communism Memorial Foundation. June 9, 2008. Archived from the original on May 18, 2011 . Retrieved May 10, 2011.

Zbigniew Romaszewski (1940–2014), Polish conservative politician, senator, and human rights activist Very soon after Harvard awarded an associate professorship in 1959 to Henry Kissinger instead of to him, [11] Brzezinski moved to New York City to teach at Columbia University. [21] Here he wrote Soviet Bloc: Unity and Conflict, which focused on Eastern Europe since the beginning of the Cold War. He also taught future Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, who like Brzezinski's wife Emilie was of Czech descent, and whom he also mentored during her early years in Washington. [25] He also became a member of the Council on Foreign Relations in New York and joined the Bilderberg Group. [26] International Politics in the Technetronic Era. Volume 1 of Research Papers series, Tokyo Jōchi Daigaku Institute of International Relations. Sofia University Press (1971). 34 p. Democracy Must Work: A Trilateral Agenda for the Decade, with David Owen, Michael Stewart, Carol Hansen, and Saburo Okita. Trilateral Commission (June 1984). ISBN 0814761615.

Kaplan, Fred (November 5, 2003). "Bush is in Zbig trouble". Slate Magazine . Retrieved December 4, 2021.