@inbook{0758dd150eb34a869fe1a78b036c6a82,
title = "Havana and Moscow in the 1970s; {\textquoteleft}sovietization{\textquoteright} in an era of d{\'e}tente",
abstract = "The 1970s is traditionally perceived as being a decade during which the Cuban Revolution began to resemble more the Soviet Union due to a process of institutionalization or {\textquoteleft}sovietization,{\textquoteright} with this occurring as superpower tension receded. Moreover, after Cuban and Soviet action in Africa, the 1970s marks the highpoint of the superclient/surrogate thesis in Cuban foreign policy; simply Havana was at the behest of the Kremlin. However, this chapter will argue that a very different process was occurring which resulted in Havana and Moscow being more of equal partners in the bilateral relationship. This has resonance for contemporary Cuban-Russian relations.",
author = "Bain, {Mervyn John}",
year = "2018",
month = aug,
day = "1",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-1-4985-6873-9",
series = "Lexington Series on Cuba",
publisher = "Lexington Books",
pages = "23--40",
editor = "Kirk, {Emily J} and Anna Clayfield and Story, {Isabel }",
booktitle = "Cuba's Forgotten Decade",
}