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Michail Sergejewitsch Gorbatschow

    March 2, 1931 – August 30, 2022
    The New Russia
    What Is at Stake Now
    Perestroika
    Memoirs
    Mikhail Gorbachev: Memoirs
    Manifesto for the Earth
    • 2020

      What Is at Stake Now

      • 140 pages
      • 5 hours of reading
      3.6(81)Add rating

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

      What Is at Stake Now
    • 2019

      On My Country and the World

      • 320 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Drawing on his own experience, rich archival material, and a keen sense of history and politics, Mikhail Gorbachev speaks his mind on a range of subjects concerning Russia's past, present, and future place in the world. Here is Gorbachev on the October Revolution, the Cold War, and key figures such as Lenin, Stalin, and Yeltsin.

      On My Country and the World
    • 2019
    • 2016

      The New Russia

      • 464 pages
      • 17 hours of reading
      3.5(61)Add rating

      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.

      The New Russia
    • 2007

      Mikhail Gorbachev: Memoirs

      • 1056 pages
      • 37 hours of reading

      The narrative explores Mikhail Gorbachev's transformative impact on the Soviet Union and the subsequent criticism he faced post-power, particularly from Boris Yeltsin, his successor. It delves into the complexities of leadership during a turbulent period, highlighting Gorbachev's legacy amidst the political upheaval that followed his departure from office.

      Mikhail Gorbachev: Memoirs
    • 2006

      Manifesto for the Earth

      • 160 pages
      • 6 hours of reading
      4.2(20)Add rating

      For more than a decade Mikhail Gorbachev has been engaged in working to protect the earth and its inhabitants via the organization he founded in 1992, Green Cross International. This work is by this statesman. It serves as a 'manifesto' that does not compromise its integrity to political, ideological or national sympathies.

      Manifesto for the Earth
    • 2005

      "Mikhail Gorbachev and Daisaku Ikeda are contemporaries raised in different cultures: Gorbachev is a statesman whose origins are the Marx-inspired world of Communism, while Ikeda is a Buddhist inspired by the thirteenth century Japanese sage, Nichiren. Moral Lessons of the Twentieth Century emerged from a series of conversations between these two men. Together they explore their experiences of life amidst the turmoil of the twentieth century and together they search for a common ethical basis for future development. They conclude that values are born of culture and that peace, progress and social justice can only be achieved through sincere communication and cultural exchange. As the new century begins, they have sought to turn the spotlight on the challenges which face humanity. The book is a call for dialogue in pursuit of values that bridge culture and time."--BOOK JACKET

      Moral lessons of the twentieth century : Gorbachev and Ikeda on Buddhism and Communism
    • 1997

      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.

      Memoirs
    • 1987
    • 1987

      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.

      Perestroika