Who Lost Russia: From the Collapse of the USSR to Putin's War on Ukraine
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Who Lost Russia: From the Collapse of the USSR to Putin’s War on Ukraine

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SKU: 9780861545520

Original price was: ₹599.00.Current price is: ₹509.15.

From the collapse of the USSR to Putin’s war on Ukraine, Peter Conradi’s “Who Lost Russia?” reveals the critical missteps that led to the current conflict. Explore the complex relationship between Russia, Ukraine, the US, and the West, uncovering the roots of misunderstanding and the path to war. Updated with new chapters analyzing the invasion’s impact on Europe’s future. Get your copy now (ISBN: 9780861545520).

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780861545520
  • Publisher: Oneworld Publications
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: English
  • Returnable: Y
  • Width: 124 mm
  • ISBN-10: 0861545524
  • Publisher Date: 14 Jul 2022
  • Height: 196 mm
  • No of Pages: 496
  • Spine Width: 38 mm
  • Weight: 438 gr

11 reviews for Who Lost Russia: From the Collapse of the USSR to Putin’s War on Ukraine

  1. Anish Ghosh –

    Well-researched and thought-provoking. It challenged my own assumptions about the Russia-Ukraine relationship.

  2. Gaurav Mittal –

    A bit dry in places, but overall informative. Provides a good overview of the key players and decisions that shaped the crisis.

  3. Pratyush Bisht –

    While informative, I found the narrative a little convoluted. The scope is ambitious, but it could have been more focused.

  4. Kumar Manorath –

    Brilliant analysis! Conradi’s expertise shines through. This is a must-read for understanding the ongoing conflict and its roots.

  5. Nirupama Banerjee –

    Important historical context, but the author’s bias is sometimes apparent. Still, a worthwhile effort to understand the conflict.

  6. Vishal Gupta –

    Conradi does an impressive job of connecting the dots. This book is essential for anyone wanting to grasp the intricacies of the situation.

  7. Anuj Sahu –

    A valuable resource, though occasionally repetitive. The updated chapters are particularly insightful and important.

  8. Aaina Narang –

    Left me feeling more confused than informed, honestly. Too many details and not enough clear conclusions. I need a summary now.

  9. Jay Dattatraya Tilekar –

    A compelling, though at times dense, read. Conradi offers a sobering analysis of the events leading to the war. It helped me understand better about the history.

  10. Nihal Kumar –

    A decent overview, but nothing particularly groundbreaking. It rehashes familiar arguments and perspectives mostly.

  11. Aakanksha Singh –

    Excellent book! Offers a detailed look at the political landscape and the West’s role. Highly recommended for anyone seeking clarity.

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