Includes bibliographical references (pages 311-328) and index.
Contents:
Home -- Always -- Therapy -- Cherkashin -- Evil empire -- Eight things I misunderstood about the Soviet Union -- Society and me -- Five things to reconsider about modern-day Russia -- Our part -- Their part -- Policy in a strange new world -- Letting go of espionage -- What they should do -- Conclusion: Politics and personality or, am I upside down?
Summary:
"US sanctions have crippled Russia's economy, and Russia's interventions have exacerbated political problems in America. The old paradigm of America as the free capitalist good guys, fighting Russia, the repressive communist bad guys doesn't apply anymore. Joe Weisberg examines American policy and attempts to understand what Russia truly wants. Russia Upside Down suggests that we are fighting an enemy with whom we have few if any serious conflicts of interest, and our approach is not working. With our own political system in peril and continually buffeted by Russian attacks, Russia Upside Down lays out a new framework for our relationship with Russia at a time when it is badly needed"-- Provided by publisher.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.