英文摘要 |
After Mongolia began its democratic reform and transition to a market economy in 1990, followed by the collapse of the Soviet Union that left no room for the Russians to mind the business of Mongolia, the former Russian satellite has turned into a real independent country, and Mongolian nationalism has thus risen to great heights to praise and defend the regained independence. However, after being a socialist country for seventy years, Mongolia today is greatly different from itself of 1921 when it proclaimed independence from the Republic of China. Besides strong nationalism, Mongolia is now also a country that appreciates internationalism. Unlike many developing countries, Mongolia seems pretty comfortable in the stream of globalization. The author proposes that such comfortableness has something to do with Mongolia's close relations with the Soviet Union during the socialist period. Although the relations have affected Mongolia in both a positive and negative way, through the interaction with the Soviet Union, Mongolia is no more a traditional nomadic society, but a newly developing country that faces the world in an energetic way, trying to find itself an appropriate place in the new world order.By examining the historical facts regarding the mutual relations between Mongolia and Russia in the twentieth century, this paper intends to discuss the role of Russia in the forming of Mongolian internationalism in order to clarify the nature of Mongol-Russian relations, the concrete displays of Mongolian internationalism, and possible future development. |