Michail Sergejevič Gorbačev Libri

Che cosa possiamo imparare dagli errori e dalle tragedie del secolo appena trascorso? Come può l’umanità trovare una pace giusta e duratura? Quali sono le responsabilità del politico di fronte alla storia? Con questo libro Michail Gorbaciov, l'ultimo illuminato segretario del Partito Comunista dell’Unione Sovietica e coraggioso iniziatore della perestrojka, e Daisaku Ikeda cercano risposte a queste domande in un dialogo serrato e denso di rivelazioni, alla ricerca di una nuova civiltà per l’umanità del ventunesimo secolo. Una conversazione ricca di saggezza e compassione – e di ricordi di momenti storici vissuti in prima persona – dove i due affrontano le questioni più urgenti del millennio senza eludere i problemi delle persone comuni e senza dimenticare l'aspirazione dei singoli individui alla felicità e alla dignità, indicando la strada verso un nuovo umanesimo.

Three hundred black-and-white and forty-four color strips bring fans up to date on current affairs in Bloom County: Opus dances in an all-female nightclub and discovers the social penalties for penguin lust and more.

Accompanied exhibition mounted at National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C. (September—November 1990), The Armand Hammer Museum of Art & Cultural Center, Los Angeles (November 1990—January 1991), and The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York (February—March 1991).

In these memoirs Gorbachev reveals his feelings about the sad state of his country today. He tells us of his childhood in the North Caucasus during World War II, of coming to Moscow as a student and meeting Raisa Maksimovna, of his glittering career as a Party functionary - and his eventual role as one of the most powerful men in the world.

A major new statement on the key challenges of global politics by one of the greatest statesmen of our time--

After years of rapprochement, the relationship between Russia and the West is more strained now than it has been in the past 25 years. Putin s motives, his reasons for seeking confrontation with the West, remain for many a mystery. Not for Mikhail Gorbachev.

Relates the Soviet changes in attitudes, ideas, and practices that he is implementing

A serious crisis in the environment assumed the proportions of a global menace. This was pinpointed by the U.N. Commission's report, Our Common Future. The global challenge involved in this crisis was aggravated by the economic crisis of monetarism and debt. Gorbachev addressed the same themes in a powerful message to the U.N. The power of separate nation states was no longer sufficient to meet the world-wide threat.