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Caldwell, Dan – Educational Leadership, 1985
Reviews critical events in the history of relations between the United States and the Soviet Union, citing seldom-taught facts. Proposes increased emphasis on the study of the Soviet Union and U.S.-Soviet relations and suggests sources educators can use for learning more and making more information available. (PGD)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries, International Relations, International Studies
White, Stephen – Teaching Political Science, 1977
Describes the problems of bias and stereotyping in teaching Soviet politics and suggests techniques for overcoming these problems. (JR)
Descriptors: Bias, Educational Problems, Educational Research, Educational Resources
Nechemias, Carol – Political Science Teacher, 1988
Having limited accurate knowledge about the Soviet Union, this article provides U.S. teachers with information about the selection and location of resources for teaching about the USSR. Relevant information can be summarized in the classroom by using resources for students; Soviet source materials; reference materials for teachers; and information…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Foreign Culture, Information Sources, Instructional Development

Carlson, Dennis – Educational Leadership, 1985
Secondary-level history textbooks' treatments of United States-Soviet relations can be biased and misleading. Ideological treatments present the relationship as a struggle between good and evil; "real politik" treatments recognize opposing viewpoints but are usually subordinate interpretations. Neither approach discusses U.S.-Soviet…
Descriptors: Course Content, Foreign Countries, History Textbooks, International Relations

Brandhorst, Allan R. – Social Science Record, 1990
Describes how social studies teachers can explore students' knowledge of communism and the Soviet Union. Explains how to help students make sense of communism's fall. Encourages teachers to ask students what happened, why, and what it means for the future. Explores course evaluation and the topic's meaning for all U.S. citizens. (SG)
Descriptors: Communism, Course Evaluation, Elementary Secondary Education, Foreign Countries
Tucker, Jan L. – 1991
This paper discusses the first international conference on the future of education in Russia held in Sochi, Russia, in September of 1991. The focus was on recent efforts that have been made by educators to develop global education in Russian schools. These efforts include a detailed project for the development of global education in Russia and…
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Educational Change, Educational Policy, Elementary Secondary Education
Hamburg, David A. – 1988
The nuclear era has produced a horrifying possibility never before existent in human history: the world humanity and civilizations can be destroyed. It is incumbent upon the peoples of the world, and especially those of the United States and Soviet Union, to grasp the enormous and profound consequences of nuclear warfare. The emergence of Mikhail…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Foreign Policy, International Cooperation, International Relations
Simon, Maurice D. – North Carolina Journal for the Social Studies, 1988
Identifies and discusses some of the most common misconceptions that are prevalent in U.S. thought about the Soviet political and social system. Specifically addressing change and stability in the Soviet political system, Simon stresses that correct knowledge of the USSR is necessary for U.S. citizens to make informed judgments. (GEA)
Descriptors: Citizenship Education, Communism, Critical Thinking, Foreign Countries

Nuechterlein, Donald E. – Perspectives on Political Science, 1990
Analyzes the foreign policy of former U.S. President Reagan. Discusses Reagan's policies toward the Soviet Union, focusing on his negotiations with Mikhail Gorbachev. Assesses the successes and failures of Reagan's foreign policy. Examines the impact of the Reagan Doctrine on world politics, and summarizes his legacy in the foreign policy arena.…
Descriptors: Foreign Policy, Higher Education, International Relations, International Studies
Lukaszewski, Witold J. – 1990
Mikhail Gorbachev has drastically altered the foreign policy of the Soviet Union, and in so doing has also brought about a new international political reality for all of Europe. This paper contrasts Gorbachev's "New Thinking" in foreign policy with the Brezhnev Doctrine (an approach associated with former USSR leader Leonid Brezhnev that…
Descriptors: Communism, European History, Foreign Countries, Foreign Policy
News Restrictions as Transcultural Phenomenon: A Comparative Study of Informal Information Controls.
Gibson, Dirk C. – 1983
A Study investigated the informal methods of governmental information control used in four countries--the United States, Great Britain, West Germany, and the Soviet Union--to determine how the governments discretely and quietly limited unfavorable publicity. The examination revealed seven possible control methods: (1) preemptive leaks, (2)…
Descriptors: Censorship, Comparative Analysis, Foreign Countries, Government Role
Eckstein, Max A.; And Others – 1982
This paper describes curriculum content in two areas--mathematics and international studies--in the secondary schools of Canada, Japan, West Germany, the USSR, and the United States. Relevant background on teacher preparation and on the structure and organization of secondary schooling in each country is introduced to provide a context for the…
Descriptors: Comparative Education, Course Content, Curriculum Design, Developed Nations
Bialer, Seweryn – 1983
This booklet examines the complex origins of the Soviet-U.S. conflict. By tracing the history of the Soviet Union (USSR) to the time of Leonid Brezhnev's death in 1982, the volume raises questions about the future of the Soviet republic and the implications for world policy. Chapters include: (1) "Brezhnev's Legacy"; (2) "Hard…
Descriptors: Communism, Foreign Countries, Foreign Policy, International Cooperation

Graebner, Norman A. – Perspectives on Political Science, 1990
Traces U.S.-USSR relations throughout Ronald Reagan's administration. Analyzes the shifts in Reagan's policies toward the Soviet Union. Examines the reasons why Reagan changed his views on the Soviet Union, and discusses the political Right's response to Reagan's changed position. (RW)
Descriptors: Federal Government, Foreign Countries, Foreign Policy, Government Role
Congress of the U.S., Washington, DC. Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources. – 1983
Hearings on a bill to establish a Soviet and Eastern-European research training fund are presented. The Senate bill, the Soviet-East European Research and Training Act of 1983, identifies priorities in Soviet and East European studies and seeks to develop American resources and strength in these areas. It provides fellowships for training and…
Descriptors: Area Studies, College Second Language Programs, Experiential Learning, Federal Aid
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