Suchergebnisse

Cover Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- List of Figures and Tables -- List of Contributors -- Preface -- 1 Great Power Management Without Great Powers? The Russian–Georgian War of 2008 and Global Police/Political Order -- 2 From Katechon to Intrigant: The Breakdown of the Post-Soviet Nomos -- 3 Great Power Misalignment: The United States and the Russo-Georgian Conflict -- 4 Russia and NATO After the Georgia War: Re-Actualizing the Great Power Management Prospects -- 5 Russia and EU's Competitive Neighbourhood -- 6 The Georgian-Russian Conflict: Acute, Frozen or Settled? -- 7 Pragmatic Foreign Policy: Managing Power Differentials in the Wider European Society of States -- 8 A Society of the Weak, the Medium and the Great: Southeast Asia's Lessons in Building Soft Community among States -- 9 Glorification and its Modes: Emulation, Recognition and Acclamation -- Bibliography

This book outlines an idea of world politics as an activity of thinking and speaking about the conditions of world order. World order is understood not as an arrangement of entities but a complex of variously situated activities conducted by individuals as members of diverse associations of their own. Within contemporary International Relations it entails a theoretical position, neotraditionalism, as a reformulation of the initial 'traditionalist' approach in the wake of rationalism and subsequent reflectivist critique

Greene, S.; Lipman, M.; Ryabov, A.: Engaging history: problems and politics of history in Russia. - S. 5-12 Miller, A.: Russia: power & history. - S. 13-25 Astrov, A.: Estonia: the political battle for a place in history. - S. 26-36 Kasyanov, G.: Ukraine: The Holdomor and nation-building. - S. 37-50 Ryabov, A.: Historical politics and its variations in the post-socialist space. - S. 51-53