The Sino-Soviet Confrontation
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Authors
Harris, Lawrence H.
Advisors
Department
Keywords
Savannah (Ga.)
Chatham County (Ga.)
African American universities and colleges--Georgia—Savannah
International relations
Chatham County (Ga.)
African American universities and colleges--Georgia—Savannah
International relations
Issue Date
1974-12
Type
Article
Language
en_US
Description
This article appeared in the Faculty Research Bulletin. Begun in 1954, the Faculty Research Edition of the Savannah State College Bulletin was initiated to encourage and publish studies relating to the institution and the fields of special interest of faculty and staff. It contains pure research as well as creative writing. It is primarily a medium for the faculty of SSC, but scholarly papers from other faculties are accepted. Manuscripts that have already been published or accepted for publication in other journals are not included.
Other Titles
Abstract
An analytical view of the relations of Communist China
(C. P. R.) and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
(U.S.S.R.) over the past two decades would confirm that these former Eillies and leading Communist powers are engaged in a fierce ideological, political, and economic struggle that has strategic overtones, which in time could lead to a major war. The positioning of Chinese armies and armored Soviet divi- sions' on the Sino-Soviet borderland and the reports of border incidents in past years near Mongolia and the Chinese northwest province of Sinkiang confirm the bitterness of the relations between these giant powers. In addition, countless vitriolic press attacks have been made by the Soviets against the Chinese, and
the Chinese against the Soviets, each accusing the other of
deviationism and other ideological heresies. The hostility of the Russians and the Chinese is manifestly both strategic and ideological in character.