Suchergebnisse

Introduction: Political Order of Digital State -- Part I. Digital Transformation of Global Politics: Key Directions of the Analysis -- Chapter 1. The Practice of the Sovereignty in the Age of Digitalization -- Chapter 2. The Problem of Developing Scientific and Technological Potential in the Context of the Russian-American Confrontation: from the "Nuclear Triad" to the Competition of Innovative Systems -- Chapter 3. Ethical Approaches to AI in Russia, the USA and China -- Chapter 4. Indian Innovation Policy in the Context of Modern Geopolitics -- Chapter 5. Internet Governance in BRICS -- Chapter 6. On the Experience of the ASEAN Regional Forum on Security in the Field of Developing Confidence-Building Measures in the Information Space -- Chapter 7. Application of Network Data Analysis in Studies of Informal Parliamentary Groups -- Part II. Legal Support for the Development of the Digital Economy -- Chapter 8. General Issues of Digitalization and its Impact on the Legal Regulation of Public Relations -- Chapter 9. International Law in the Age of Digitalization -- Chapter 10. Criminal Law in the Age of Digitalization -- Chapter 11. Financial Law in the Age of Digitalization -- Chapter 12. Tax Law in the Age of Digitalization -- Chapter 13. Labour Law in the Age of Digitalization -- Chapter 14. Commercial Law in the Age of Digitalization -- Chapter 15. Banking Law in the Age of Digitalization -- Chapter 16. Administrative Law in the Age of Digitalization -- Chapter 17. Intellectual Property Law in the Age of Digitalization -- Part III. Digital Transformation of Global Economics -- Chapter 18. Russian Business in the Sector of International Information Security: the Formation of a New Agenda -- Chapter 19. European Regulation of Internet Platforms: Problems and Prospects -- Chapter 20. Digital Transformation of the EAEU financial sector -- Chapter 21. Digitalization of the World Agricultural Markets -- Chapter 22. Information Support of the Energy Market in the Context of Digitalization -- Chapter 23. Digital Transformation of Chemical Industry' Companies -- Chapter 24. Eurasian Industrial Performance: Sustainable and Digital Aspects -- Chapter 25. Digitalization of Labour Market -- Chapter 26. Digitalization of Insurance: New Risks -- Chapter 27. Digital Technologies for Visualizing Economic History as a Tool for Educational Diplomacy -- Part IV. Educational and Scientific Diplomacy in the Age of Digitalization -- Chapter 28. Comparison of the Effectiveness of Certain Types of Work in the Process of Distance and Traditional Training of International Economists -- Chapter 29. The Role of Digital Technologies in Learning a Foreign Language in the Context of the Lifelong Education Paradigm -- Chapter 30. Media Data. Technological Challenges and Prospects -- Part V. International Transport and Global Transport Policy in the Context of Digitalization -- Chapter 31. Digital Transformation and Global Transport Platform: Bringing together International Business Entities into Integrated Supply Chain -- Chapter 32. Intelligent Transport Systems and Its Role in the Implementation of Global Transport Policy in the Context of Digitalization -- Chapter 33. Electronic Document Management in Transport Sector: the Realities of Modernity -- Chapter 34. Tasks and Challenges for the Russian System of International Goods Delivery in the Context of Digitalization -- Chapter 35. Transport Engineering of the EAEU and Digitalization -- Conclusion. The Future of Digital International Relations.

Intro -- Contents -- Notes on Contributors -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Part I Features of the Global World -- 1 Megatrends and Global Issues: Constants and Innovations in the Subject Area -- Notes -- 2 The Global Order in the Twenty-First Century: Consolidating Polycentricity -- The Global Order as a Process -- The Results of Shaping the World Order: The Early 2020s -- Notes -- Recommended Reading -- 3 Global Governance of the Polycentric World: Actors, Architecture, Hierarchy of Issue Areas -- The Conceptual Framework of Global Governance -- The Evolution of Global Governance Practice -- Global Governance Architecture -- The Key Functional "Dossiers" in Global Governance -- Notes -- Recommended Reading -- 4 Evolution of the International Security Landscape in the Midst of Great Power Rivalry -- Structural Trends and Instability Dynamics -- The Growing Significance of Armed Forces in Political Signaling -- Challenges to Mechanisms for Maintaining International Security -- Non-Forcible Coercion in Great Power Rivalry -- International Security and Domestic Destabilization -- Notes -- Recommended Reading -- 5 The Phenomenology of Globalization -- Waves of Internationalization -- Moving Away from the Dichotomy of "Developed and Developing Countries" in the Polycentric World -- Foreign Trade Transformation and Regulation: Globalization Versus Regionalization -- New Features of Transnational Corporations as the Leading Actors of Globalization -- Notes -- Recommended Reading -- 6 International Scientific and Technological Relations -- Historical Examples of Innovative Transitions -- Technological Macro-Innovations and International Relations -- The Fifth Technological Transition and Globalization Dynamics -- On the Way to a Global Information Society -- A New Technological Paradigm and Its Political Consequences.

This article contributes to the debate on how an international crisis may contribute to ontological security. We argue that ontological security can paradoxically be achieved through escalating practices capable of provoking international crises. By merging 'practices', a fairly distinct theoretical perspective of International Relations, with ontological security, we seek to expand Jennifer Mitzen's premise that "even dangerous routines provide ontological security" and consider practices as a source of attaining ontological security. To partake in the practical turn in ontological security studies, we borrow the concepts of Practice Turn in IR, habitus (disposition), and field (environment). After substantiating the connection between the two theories, we take the demise of the INF Treaty as an example of a crisis. We argue that the INF Treaty, as a field, has become a source of ontological threat to both the U.S. and Russia. Following the end of the Cold War, the U.S. and Russia have constantly changed their habitus by developing key missile technologies and deteriorating bilateral relations. Accordingly, the changed habitus no longer conformed to the realities of the field, making its delegitimization by both sides self-evident.

This paper explores the role of nuclear power in substituting fossil fuels and contributing to the net zero. It considers to what extent the French position on nuclear energy is viable within the framework of EU green energy governance. The analysis of EU legal attempts to develop a common strategy for member countries and the case study of France reveal the controversial nature of nuclear energy. The authors argue that the EU could work towards easing off nuclear energy and could successfully overcome the pro-nuclear views of countries which currently depend on it for electricity production. The limited climate benefits of nuclear energy, when the whole life-cycle of nuclear reactors is considered, and the unease of the population with nuclear energy, even in countries that depend on it, chart a probable new course for a renewable energy mix in the EU. This phasing-out of nuclear energy is likely to be progressive so as to avoid lost investments in developing the technology and will hinge on how rapidly renewables reach their technological maturity.

This article analyses the reasons why Russia adopts foreign norms in the sphere of higher educa-tion, looking at how isomorphism, Transnational Advocacy Networks and the global market for education have brought about the country's integration in the global network of universities necessary. It investigates how Russia strives to adopt international and western educational norms by adhering to the Bologna process and launching pro-jects such as 5-100 to reinforce the competitiveness of its universities on the global stage, but remains concerned about security and national identity issues. These fears have resulted in the government prioritizing the adherence to formal criteria while preserving the historical content of its higher education, thus leading to a dichotomy between substance and structure. This mismatch between the organization of higher education and its content leads to an in-effective implementation of the international norms but also to significant disruptions in the existing system. At-tempts to levy the advantages of both systems have had opposite results. Indeed, the risks of sudden change are mul-tifold: the sudden "catch-up" mode leads to resistance and to a decline in the overall quality of education in those universities lacking the institutions to support the fast tempo of change. The authors outline the benefits of an in-cremental adaptation to the international higher education system and the need to adjust the international norms to local conditions, by building off the assets of the country's Soviet heritage. The benefits of involving Transnational Experience and Experience Networks in the implementation of international norms are also reviewed.