kremlinology การใช้

• Before, Mexican politics were a little like Kremlinology,
• Kremlinology, only recently dismissed as an obsolete art form, is enjoying a revival.
• Wednesday I reached Yavlinsky on his cell phone in Moscow ( Kremlinology is easier now ).
• Reading The New Yorker tea leaves has long been a pursuit rivaled perhaps by Cold War Kremlinology.
• Let's not get into Greenspan Kremlinology, parsing the chairman's mumbles for clues about the Fed's next move.
• Kremlinology also emphasizes ritual, in that it notices and ascribes meaning to the unusual absence of a policy statement on a certain anniversary or holiday.
• Still, the inner affairs of the Syrian government remain murky enough that diplomats here sometimes likened their work to the Kremlinology of the old Soviet Union.
• The institute was one of the chief centers of Kremlinology but now concerns itself broadly with the study of Russia, the Soviet Union and the successor states.
• So were several other close advisers to Yeltsin, prompting the newspaper Izvestia to ease back into the Kremlinology of past eras and predict mighty power struggles to come.
• He has also published a collection of essays on the Soviet Union, titled " Getting Russia Wrong : The End of Kremlinology " ( 1989 ).
• "It's Kremlinology to a large extent, but clearly the generals want to reach an agreement that will end this country's status as a pariah.
• While the Soviet Union no longer exists, other secretive states still do, such as North Korea, for which Kremlinology-like approaches are still used by the Western media.
• Taylor, who lived to the age of 77, was a master of a parallel art to Kremlinology, he could deduce the performance of Soviet military equipment from blurred photographs.
• They therefore adopted techniques from Kremlinology, such as the close parsing of official announcements for hidden meanings, movements of officials reported in newspapers, and analysis of photographs of public appearances.
• The habit dates from the days when Kremlinology _ the science of who sat next to whom at the funeral _ was our principle means of analyzing the internal workings of the Soviet elite.
• The name " The Kremlin " is often used as a metonym to refer to the government of the Russian Federation . " Kremlinology " referred to the study of Soviet policies.
• Senior members of the profession who maintain their deep suspicion of Russia are typified by Myron Rush, an emeritus professor of Soviet affairs at Cornell University whose tour de force of Kremlinology in 1955 revealed to the world that Nikita Khrushchev had become Stalin's successor.
• When the Soviets launched Sputnik, American schools launched an effort to improve science and math skills; at the height of the Cold War, the federal government encouraged college students to seek advanced degrees in Chinese studies and Kremlinology; the Japanese economic juggernaut of the 1980s prompted an upsurge in studies of that nation.