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In: Africa research bulletin. Political, social and cultural series, Band 60, Heft 12
ISSN: 1467-825X
In: Survival: global politics and strategy, Band 66, Heft 1, S. 153-158
ISSN: 1468-2699
Blog: Global Voices
Russian streaming services premiered the series "Slovo Patsana. Krov' na asphalte" (The Boy's Word: Blood on the Asphalt). Within just a month, it was breaking popularity records in Russia.
In: International affairs, Band 100, Heft 2, S. 874-875
ISSN: 1468-2346
The Russia-Ukraine war is a multifaceted beast. It ranges from fighting on the ground to high diplomacy, from domestic anti-war protests to international weapon supplies, from justification through sham referenda to coercion via economic sabotage, and from operational misdirection to covering up war crimes. There are close connections between these facets: the collapse of a front leads to the discovery of mass graves; the delivery of weapon systems depends on Zelensky's appeal to the international community; sham referenda followed by annexation enable accusations of unwillingly mobilised soldiers who refuse to defend the motherland.
This volume sheds light on the Russia-Ukraine war, exploring this multitude of facets and their interconnections. Bringing together the expertise of our colleagues at the Netherlands Defense Academy (NLDA) allows us to adopt a distinctively interdisciplinary approach, offering uniquely comprehensive and timely reflections on this armed conflict. The 27 chapters in this volume are centered around five themes. The first section covers historical and contemporary narratives, intelligence, digital technologies, and communication strategies. The second provides in-depth analyses of the operational aspects of the war, including warfighting on land, at sea, in the air, as well as in the space and cyber domains. The third section on international involvement covers topics such as sanctions, burden sharing, arms support and implications of the war on international institutions and the world order. The fourth provides analyses of the normative framework that applies to the Russia-Ukraine war. Finally, the fifth section deals with the way armed forces can transform their organisations and learn from this war, and concludes with questions on how and when the Russia-Ukraine war might end.
In: Routledge Contemporary Russia and Eastern Europe Series
Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- List of tables -- List of Abbreviations -- Acknowledgements -- Introduction -- 1. Extremely Sharp Power -- 2. Methods of Sharp Power: Definitions -- 3. The Context: One Hundred Years of Latvian-Russian Bilateral Relations -- 4. History Still Matters: The Kremlin's Memory Diplomacy as One of the Main Elements of Sharp Power -- 5. Russian Compatriot Policy against Latvian Educational, Language, and Citizenship Policies -- 6. 'Russian World': Geopolitics, Values, and Culture -- 7. The Russian Orthodox Church and Latvia -- 8. Russian Media in Latvia: Much More than RT and Sputnik -- 9. Social Media as a New Ground for Confrontation -- 10. Elections and Referenda in Latvia: 'Neighbour's Footprints in the Backyard' -- 11. The Regional Dimension: Separatism of Latgale That Never Materialized -- 12. The Emotional Side of Sharp Power: From Humour to Rudeness -- Conclusions -- Index.
Blog: The Strategist
We may never know exactly how and why Alexei Navalny died in the remote Arctic penal colony where he was detained. The communiqué Russian officials issued within two minutes of the popular opposition leader's reported ...
Blog: Social Europe
Behind the Kremlin façade of a grateful people devoted to their leader lie despair, paranoia, intolerance, rage and violence.
Blog: Political Science Archives - Yale University Press
Elisabeth Braw— The globalization love story involving Russia and the West is definitely over. In response to a plan by Group of Seven (G7) governments to seize assets belonging to... READ MORE
The post Western Assets in Russia and Globalization's Collapse appeared first on Yale University Press.
In: African journal of political science: a journal of the African Association of Political Science = Revue africaine de science politique, Band 11, Heft 1, S. 97-98
ISSN: 1726-3727
The rise of the BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa) and the severity of the 2008 global financial crisis have sparked a new round of debate about the long-term viability of transatlantic norms, ideas , and institutions that have dominated global governance since its commencement. Many of the bodies and organizations that contribute towards global governance were formed between 1945 and 1980 , and have been dominated by Western actors and an agenda centered on the West. To support the main argument of the author there are various chapters in the book Future of the BRICS and the Role of Russia and China that focus on The Evolution of Brics and the international system, Russia and BRICS, China and BRICS and Russia and China in BRICS: Convergences and Divergences. The strength of this book is that it is based on empirical evidence and it address pertinent questions on BRICS , contemporary international relations and monetary institutions. Most importantly, the book sheds light on the future of BRICS and the international financial system by providing a clear overview of BRICS and Unipolar and Bipolar world order systems.
In: Nordisk østforum: tidsskrift for politikk, samfunn og kultur i Øst-Europa og Eurasia, Band 38, S. 7-8
ISSN: 1891-1773
Vladimir Gel'man har skrevet en fin bog om dårlig styring i den offentlige sektor i Rusland (The Politics of Bad Governance in Contemporary Russia). Gel'mans bog er velskrevet, og den præsenterer teori om governance og politiske systemer, som er illustreret ved både nutidige (russiske) og historiske (sovjetiske) eksempler.
Vladimir Gel'man has written a good book about bad governance in the public sector in Russia (The Politics of Bad Governance in Contemporary Russia). Gel'man's book is well written and it presents theory of governance and political systems illustrated by examples from contemporary Russia and from the USSR.
In: Обозреватель–Observer, Heft 6, S. 81-94
After the withdrawal of the US militaries, Russia has an opportunity to launch a policy towards Afghanistan from tabula rasa, because many of the imperatives of Soviet Afghan policy were leveled out or lost their significance. The new Afghan leadership is giving Moscow appropriate signs, remembering the long past of good neighborliness. But when formulating a new policy, both the miscalculations of Soviet policy towards this country and its strengths must be taken into account.
In: Mirovaja ėkonomika i meždunarodnye otnošenija: MĖMO, Band 68, Heft 1, S. 74-84
This paper contributes to a discussion on globalization and its prospects. Authors argue that the existing definition of globalization is, at least, incomplete as it focuses too much on macroeconomic aspects while ignoring the role played by international businesses in global trade and investments. Linking globalization with production and distribution decisions made by multination companies would alleviate ambiguity surrounding populist proclamations that globalization is over. Research argues that globalization is far from over because multinational companies are far from retreating from their global activities, but the nature of this activities is undergoing fundament changes in response to new technological trends. In the coming years services, data, rise of production robots will change the way global trade and investments are done and thus, will change how globalization is viewed at. Geopolitical developments challenge Russia's participation in globalization, and the country has to seek answers for how position itself in the world economy. This search is complicated by the fact that in the previous 30 years a lot of efforts has been spent on the so-called integration into the world economy that has resulted in an excessive dependence of parts of the national economy on foreign markets. New sources of economic growth need to be uncovered. Authors suggest that rather then retreating from the global scene, Russia needs to refocus its efforts away from external trade for the sake of external trade towards an active participation in global economic governance and propose its own vision on how to face the new global trends.