Regional leadership in post-Soviet Eurasia: the strategies of Russia, China, and the European Union
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London ; New York
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[2023]
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| Schriftenreihe: | Routledge contemporary Russia and Eastern Europe series
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Contents List of illustrations List of contributors vii viii 1 Introduction IRINA BUSYGINA AND SVETLANA KRIVOKHIZH 1 Conceptualizing regional leadership 5 IRINA BUSYGINA AND SVETLANA KRIVOKHIZH 2 Complex interactionof leadership projects in post-Soviet Eurasia 22 IVAN S. GRIGORIEV 3 The road to war: How Russia has lost the chances for leadership in post-Soviet Eurasia 37 IRINA BUSYGINA AND MIKHAIL FILIPPOV 4 ‘Crossing the river by touching the stones’: China’s leadership strategy in Eurasia 61 SVETLANA KRIVOKHIZH AND ELENA SOBOLEVA 5 What does the European Union’s leadership programme for Eurasia consist of? 85 ANNA A. DEKALCHUK AND IVAN S. GRIGORIEV 6 Following externals or leading internals? Kazakhstan as the non-follower with leadership ambitions of its own 102 ZHANIBEK ARYNOV 7 The South Caucasus: a challenge and an opportunity: Russia, EU and China’s prospects for regional leadership ANNA AYVAZYAN 124
vi Contents 8 From a hesitant to an assumed leader?: EU role conception and Eastern partners’ perceptions 144 LAURE DELCOUR Conclusion 163 IRINA BUSYGINA AND SVETLANA KRIVOKHIZII Index 168
Index Note·. Locators in italic and bold refer to figures and tables, respectively. AAs see Association Agreements (AAs) Abkhazia 109, 132 abstract rights 164 acquis communautaire 91-2 Afghanistan: military campaign against terrorism in 106—7; US withdrawal from 102 Aliyev, I. 127 alternative leadership 26-7 Amsterdam Treaty 90 Anceschi, L. 108 anti-discrimination law 152 Armenia 48, 124-5, 127, 133, 166; bargaining power 128; collapse of 126; constitutional referendum 129; electoral code changes in 129; Eurasian trajectory 48; foreign trade 137; negotiation process 138; normalization process 128; peaceful conflict resolution in 135; political decisions in 136; political scene in 138; population of 131; and Russia relationship 131; and Turkey relations 128 articulation of values 72 Artsakh Republic 124, 127, 133 Asian Investment Infrastructure Bank (AIIB) 64, 69-70, 110; ideational promotion of 73 authentic leadership 164 authority relations 9-10 autocratic governments 164 Azerbaijan 124-5, 133, 152; bargaining power 128; Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) 137; collapse of 126; Declaration on ‘Allied Interaction 131; electoral code changes in 129; ethnic cleansing and genocide 128; military activism 166; negotiation process 138; political decisions in 136; political scene in 138; regional initiatives 137-8 Baden-Fuller, C. 10 Baku International Sea Trade Port 137 Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan pipeline 130 Baldwin, D. 7 bargaining strategy 129 Beijing 3, 61, 73; Central Asian policy 106; leadership strategy 3; policies towards Muslims 3; ‘policy of self-restraint’ 70 Belarus 44, 49-50,
152 belief system 88-92, 95; hierarchy of 89; in Philipp Convers 89; Sabatier’s application of 90 Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) 17, 64, 69-70, 74, 137-8; normative arguments 73; potential of 75 Bishimbaev, Q. 73 black box 103 Borrell, J. 135 BRI see Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) burgeoning national coffers 68 business models 10-11 Callahan, W. A. 65 Caspian Pipeline Consortium (CPC) 109 Caspian Sea, strategic location 102 Central Asia: borders of 61; foreign policy goals in 165; leadership aspira tions in 103; leadership claims in 104; partners 102; seminar and workshop opportunities 75; strategic interests in 51; US withdrawal from 102
Index Central Asian Barometer (CAB) 114 Charap, S. 44 China 1-3; Central Asia policy of 105-6; and Central Asia relations 61; comprehensive strategic partnership agreement with 109-10; counter terrorism 106; development model 71; economic growth and national security 2; engagement with Eurasia 61; foreign policy 72, 76, 137; Free Trade Agreement 137; friendliness, perception of 113; and Georgia cooperation 71; growing role in South Caucasus 136-8; leadership ambitions 69; leadership models 3, 63; leadership strategies 1-2, 65, 70, 73; loans and investments 76; material capabilities 107; Shanghai Coopera tion Organization (SCO) 106; strategic location 102; unfriendliness, perception of 114; water management 106; willingness for leadership 106 China Development Bank 74-5 Chouliaraki, L. 88-9 CIS see Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) civilian power 145 Clarke, Μ. 112 climate change 145 coercion authority 10 Cold War 1 Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO) 69, 105, 126 Colton, T. J. 44 Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) 14, 105; summit in Ashgabat Lukashenka 49 Comprehensive and Enhanced Partnership Agreement 48 conflict resolution agenda 136 contestation: possibility of 25-7; specific instruments of 26 Cooper, A. E 68 Copenhagen Declaration on European Identity 90 Cornell, S. E. 130-1 Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (COMECON) 29 counter-leadership 26 CPC see Caspian Pipeline Consortium (CPC) credibility 25 credible commitments 9 169 Crimea: annexation of 39, 44-6, 49, 153; crisis 43, 46; Ukraine crisis and recognition of 132 critical discourse
analysis 88 Curtis, K. 5 Customs Union, predecessor commission of 48 Deep and Comprehensive Free Trade Agreements (DCFTAs) 16-17, 152; conditionality for 151 deep core beliefs 89 Demil, B. 10 description discourse 87-8 Destradi, S. 7 discourse analysis 88 discourse description 87-8 domestic institutions, structure of 61 dominant leadership project 29 Donbas: hybrid warfare in 153; war 46 EAEU see Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU) EaP see Eastern Partnership Initiative (EaP) Eastern Europe: external perceptions in 146; normative leader in 153-4; Russia’s role in 150; stability in 149 Eastern Partnership: countries 165; domes tic resistance 150-4; heterogeneous expectations 150-4; perceptions 151-2; regional contestation 150^4 Eastern Partnership Initiative (EaP) 16, 86; anti-Russian initiative 152; modernization theory 154; Prague Summit 2009 151; Vilnius summit 86 Eastern Partnership project 93 Ebert, H. 8 economic power 152 Enhanced Partnership and Cooperation Agreement (EPCA) 49 ENP see European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) equality, principle of 47 equal representation, principle of 48 equal rights, principle of 47 EU see European Union (EU) Eurasian Bank of Development’s Integration Barometer 113 Eurasian Customs Union (ECU) 86, 152 Eurasian Economic Community 16 Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU) 44, 47, 105, 109, 113, 126, 130-1, 152; Georgian membership in 131
170 Index Eurasian/Eurasia 1; and China 63, 66-71, 73; development and economic projects in 69-70; domestic affairs and regional conflicts in 63; EU leadership project for 86; identity 110; initiative 47; institutions 72; leadership in 2; nations of 61; pessimists 111; political landscape of 2; Russian strategy in 40; situation in 5 Eurasian Union 44, 46 European Commission 136, 149; initial vision 146-7; recommendation 156 European Council 154 European Economic Community (EEC) 145 European identity, narrative of 126 Europeanization 92 European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) 85, 146, 153-4; Action Plans 147; creation of 150; joint ownership 148; list of participating 86; vision 147 European Peace Facility 158 European Union (EU) 50, 85-7, 136, 144-6; application for membership 155; belief system 89-92, 96; borders 147; capability to attract Central Asians 107; citizens and neighboring countries 147; claims to leadership 134, 145; common values 150; com prehensive approach to security 154-5; conditionality 95; demands for domestic change 151; discourse 155; domain of state actors 103; ‘domestic’ policies 92-3; eastern neighborhood 145-6; Eastern Partnership 150-4; emerging political leader 154-8; energy policy 156-7; engagement in post-Soviet space 149; external projec tion of internal solutions 150; foreign policy 102-3, 145-6; friendliness, per ception of 113: fundamental political principles of 93; future proximity policy 146-7; Georgia’s application for membership 134; governance reforms 153^1; hegemonic discourse 87-9, 93^4; heterogenous responses to 154; inclusive
narrative 149; instruments 92-6; integration process 4; interna tional organization 165-6; involve ment in region 150; leadership 1-3, 145, 152; military capabilities 157-8; narrative 151, 158; neighbourhood policies 92-3, 146-50; non-regional actors 129; normative leadership 150-3; normative regional leader 154; norms agenda of 125; organizational boundary 94; Patten-Solana letter 147; perceptions of 112-13; policy towards Central Asia 106-7; political and security architecture 149; political discourse of 132; political model 134; political strategy 147; potential lea dership 153-4; power 145; principle of ‘joint ownership’ 147; proximity policy 149; public opinion about 133; regio nal leadership 136; regional normative hegemon 152; regional order 148; regional powers 148-9; regions adja cent 149; role after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine 154-8; role conception 145-6, 151-3, 155, 158; and Russia relations 149; security 147, 157; social role 158; sui generis 102; susceptibility to influence 95; unfriendliness, perception of 114·, willingness for leadership 107 facilitative leadership 64 Fairclough, N. 88-9 Fisher Onar, Nora 145 Flemes, D. 8 followers: to compliance 8; and leader interactions 27-8; values of 26 foreign policy see also specific countries: choices 164; goals 61; voting in 158 foster integrative bargaining 125 Freedman, L. 164 Freeman, C. R 65, 74 Friedrich Ebert Stiftung (FES) 114-15 fundamental beliefs 89 Gabuev, A. 50 gamification techniques 93 Garibashvili, I. 134 Geneva International Discussions on Security and Stability 124 Georgia 125, 136; and China
relations 127; collapse of 126; electoral code changes in 129; Free Trade Agreement 137; internal political crisis in 135; political decisions in 136; political discourse of 132; political elite of 132; political scene in 138; Russia actions in 150; and Russia relations 127; slavery, tragedy and injustice for 131; sovereignty 132 global economic governance 64 global governance structure 68
Index global public goods 65 Global South 65, 71-2 Greater Eurasia 42 great-power politics 164 Hall, S. 87 hegemonic discourse 24-5, 27, 29-31, 89-92, 95; application to 87; cost-effective 25; functionally 87-9; natural 25; place constraints 28; and susceptibility to 87 hegemony 8, 88 hierarchical order 9 Ikenberry, J. 1 incumbent leadership project 28-9 individual leadership projects 29 inequality, category of 164 inevitability 92 instability, paradigm of 124 institutional capacity 47 institutional development 67-8 internal military conflicts 124 internal political factors 144 internal security 38 international aid, provision of 65 international community 24, 124, 135 international crises 164 international identities 65 international institutions. Westerncentcredness of 73 international leadership 61 international order 125, 154 international politics, PRC in 63 international relations (IR) 1, 63-4, 163; leadership in 11; scholarship 144 IR see international relations (IR) Ishchenko, Volodymyr 54 Jiaxuan, Tang 68-9 Jinping, Xi 2, 31, 64-5, 68, 71; leadership 165 Kassymbekova, Botakoz 38 Kazakhstan 3, 44, 48-9, 102-4; ‘allied relations’ with Russia 108; China in 103-6, 112; CSTO troops in 112; development model 115; domestic actors 103; domestic infrastructural development. 110; domestic reforms 166; EU in 103-4, 106-7; expert opinions 111-13; exports to Europe 104; external actors in 102; as (non) follower 107-8; foreign policy 102, 171 108, 110; leadership aspirations in 103; multivectorism 108; official discourse in 108-11; official government in 109; opinion-makers
112-13; partners for 102; political, economic and cultural influence in 104; public perceptions 113-16; rapprochement of 54; Russia in 103-5; trading partners in 2021 104-5; uniqueness from Europe 111 Kazharski, Aliaksei 40 Keukeleire, Stephan 145 Kortunov, Andrey 42-3 Kremlin 2, 39, 41, 44, 52 Krivokhizh, Svetlana 165 Laclau, E. 87 Lake, D. A. 61 Laruelle, Μ. 114 leader/leadership 1; acceptance/rejection of 3; actual instruments of 87; in African region 12; ‘behavioral’ approach to 61; claims for 3, 13; concept of 103; costs of 23, 26; demand for 4, 166; dimensions of 103; essential feature of 6; establish and maintain relationships 7; features of 5, 61; and follower interactions 27-8; and follower relations 2-4, 9; forms of 166; initiatives 2; institutionalizing 46-50; interests and preferences 22; in international relations 6; justification of 125; models 2, 63; nature of 2; neutral non-hegemonic type of 28; non-hegemonic 27-9; possibility of contesting 25; in post-Soviet Eurasia 2; producing 24; projects 1-2, 22-32; relationships 165; research 125; Russian claim for 133; in social settings 22; strategies 1-3, 61-76; types of 129; willingness and capability for 103-4, 107-8 Lecocq, Sharon 145 Lecoq, X. 10 Lewis, David 50 Libman, A. 41 limits of divergence 43 Luhansk 53, 109 Lukashenka, Alexander 47, 49, 53 Lukes, S. 24 MacMillan, I. Μ. 10 Magretta, J. 10 Manning, G. 5 Marat, Erica 38
172 Index market economic integration 91 Mearsheimer, John 1, 164 Mesquita, R. 12 Michele, Charles 135 military power 3 Minakov, Μ. 45 Minsk international agreements 39-40 Moravcsik, Andrew 165 Moscow 43; assertive foreign policy behavior 111; economic capability 105; formal signs of loyalty to 50; great power aspiration 104; national sovereignty 38-9; regional institutions 105 Mouffe, C. 87 multilateral institution 70-1 multivector foreign policy 127 Muslim community 127 Myerson, Roger 14 Nabers, D. 8, 24 Nagorno-Karabakh conflict 127, 136 Nathan, A. J. 72 naturality 92 natural leader 23-4 Nazarbayev, Nursultan 44, 47, 49, 111 negative leadership 26 neighborhood diplomacy 64-5 neo-Eurasianism 42 network governance 94 New Development Bank 64 new policy initiative 85 niche discourses 72 Nikolaidis, Kalypso 145 Nolte, D. 11-12 non-hegemonic leadership 27-9 normative leadership 152 normative power 145 Northouse, Peter 5 Nye, Joseph 8 Paris Charter for a New Europe 90-1 Partnership and Cooperation Agree ments with Armenia, Georgia and Azerbaijan in 1996 133 Pashinyan, Nikol 135 ‘Path to Europe’ for 2009-2011 110 Pedersen, Thomas 7 periphery diplomacy 64 Peyrouse, S. 114 policy core beliefs 89 policy making 3-4 political powers 135 Popescu, N. 45 post-Soviet Eurasia 37-8, 42; future of 166; international situation in 163; leadership in 2, 165; role of leader in 165; self-perception in 4 post-Soviet integration projects 47 post-Soviet nations: bargaining positions 48; national sovereignty of 43; reliance on 130; Russian strategy in 43 potential leadership 102; claiming and
reclaiming 31; willingness and cap ability dimensions of 104 poverty reduction 125 power 1, 164; claims to 145; distribution of 68; forms of 22-3, 61; in interna tional relations 2, 163; leader’s role by 144; relations 9 Primakov, Yevgeny 15 pro-Russian political forces 132 public goods, delivery of 74 Putin, Vladimir 15, 38, 44, 52, 104, 109 Quadrilateral Cooperation and Coordination Mechanism (QCCM) 69-70 Ramon Casadesus-Masanell 10 realism 1 regional economic integration 91 regional infrastructure, external powers in 126 regional leader/leadership 1, 29-32, 61, 145-6, 163-4, 166; in Central and Eastern Europe 30; description of 5-9; as manifestation of authority relations 9-10; models and strategies of 10-11; political trajectories of post-Soviet Eurasia 13-17; possible manifestation of 6; in post-Soviet Eurasia 163; role of 144; and secondary powers 144; studying across continents 11-13; theorization of 2 regional powers 125; leadership of 6; resources and strategies 144 regulatory leadership 146 relational authority 9 Republic of Moldova 136 reputation, importance to 8 researcher’s voluntarism 88 research gap 145 respective political agendas 124 Ricart, IE. 10 Rodgers, Daniel 164 Russia 137, 157; actions in Georgia 150; aggression against Ukraine 17;
Index aggressive behavior 105, 109, 157, 166; asymmetrical power relations between neighbors 105; attack against Ukraine 156-7; bargaining leverage 133; claims for regional leadership 37-8; commit ment to post-Soviet integration 40; dominance 48; economic and military union with 105; economic relations 51; foreign policy 15-16, 37, 41, 130; friendliness, perception of 113; geopolitical isolation 54; geopolitical orbit 108-9; and Georgian war of August 2008 86; historical legacy and military power of 125; International Affairs Council 52; invasion 1, 154, 156; Kazakhstan’s official discourse in relation to 111; leadership 1, 3, 37-54, 105; material capabilities 107; model of regional leadership 43; national identity building in Russia 40; National Security Strategy 51, 130; natural resources 38; non-regional actors 129; objective characteristics 165; peacekeepers 132-3; for political support and legitimacy 50; prospects for regional leadership 43-4; refusal to part in ENP 149; regulatory system 152; skepticism regarding 15; soft power 105; special military operation 52; strategic location 102; unfriendli ness, perception of 114; war against Ukraine 115 Sabatier, P. A. 89 Schenoni, L. L. 11-12 Schimmelfennig, E, 93-4 SCO see Shanghai Cooperation Organi zation (SCO) secondary aspects of beliefs 89 secondary powers 144; regional leaders and 144 Sedelmeier, U. 93-4 seismic event 163 self-determination 164 self-interest 9 Semneby, Peter 126 Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) 68-70, 110; Inter-bank Con sortium 75; regional focus and mission 69; regional scope of 69
Shanghai Five framework 68-9 Shanghai spirit 72-3 Shemiatenkov, Vladimir 150 Silk Road Fund 74-5 173 Silk Road spirit 73 Single European Act 90 ‘sinophilic’ official discourse 112 ‘sinophobic’ public discourse 112 Smith, K. 12 Soboleva, Elena 165 social contract 9 social role 6 soft dominance 38, 40 soft power 7-8 South Caucasus 133, 145, 152; char acteristic of 124; China’s growing role in 136-8; energy resources from 134; ethnic diversity of 126; European Union Special Representative for 126; external perceptions in 146; future for 131; leadership in 129; military pre sence in 132; model for sustainable peace 133-6; normative leader in 153^1; politics of 126; Russia’s policy in 129-33; situation in 166; stability in 149; state-building in 128-9; unifying narrative 126-8 Southern African Development Community (SADC) 12 Soviet Union: collapse of 2, 104, 126; disintegration of 13; dissolution of 86-7; political careers in 14 speech: event 88; realm of 89 state building, process of 125 St Petersburg International Economic Forum 109 ‘structural leadership’ category 129 Stuttgart Solemn Declaration on European Union 90 Suleimenov, Timur 54 Sullivan, C. 108 sustainable peace, model for 133 territorial integrity, importance of 72 Tipuric, Darco 5 Tokayev, K. 109 Treaty on the European Union (TEU) 90-1 Trenin, Dmitri 14, 40, 45, 49 Turkey 128; solidarity with 128 Ukraine 49-50, 165; actions of Moscow in 39; crisis 2, 17, 39, 43-6, 132; delivery of lethal weapons to 157; invasion of 163; leadership 49; mem bership aspirations 154-5; Russia and 1, 40, 109, 115, 164, 166;
solidarity with 154-5; war against 163
174 Index United States: gradual withdrawal from Afghanistan and Central Asia 102; non-regional actors 129 Valiyev, A. 75 value-centered conditionality 94 Van der Togt 48 Vinokurov, E. 41 voluntary character 9 Wider Europe concept 150 World Bank 134 World Political Parties Summit 64 world politics 164; ‘offensive realist’ theory of 1 Xiaoping, Deng 61 Yau. N. 105 Yeltsin, Boris 14 Yi, Wang 63 Young, R. O. 129 Yun, Chen 61 Zakaria, Fareed 163, 165 Zelenskyy, Volodymyr 155 Zhang, B. 72 Zhang, Y. 68 Zhong, J. 64 Zhukov, Klim 37 Zurabishvili, Salomé 131-2 Bayerische Stastobibllothok MOnchan
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Contents List of illustrations List of contributors vii viii 1 Introduction IRINA BUSYGINA AND SVETLANA KRIVOKHIZH 1 Conceptualizing regional leadership 5 IRINA BUSYGINA AND SVETLANA KRIVOKHIZH 2 Complex interactionof leadership projects in post-Soviet Eurasia 22 IVAN S. GRIGORIEV 3 The road to war: How Russia has lost the chances for leadership in post-Soviet Eurasia 37 IRINA BUSYGINA AND MIKHAIL FILIPPOV 4 ‘Crossing the river by touching the stones’: China’s leadership strategy in Eurasia 61 SVETLANA KRIVOKHIZH AND ELENA SOBOLEVA 5 What does the European Union’s leadership programme for Eurasia consist of? 85 ANNA A. DEKALCHUK AND IVAN S. GRIGORIEV 6 Following externals or leading internals? Kazakhstan as the non-follower with leadership ambitions of its own 102 ZHANIBEK ARYNOV 7 The South Caucasus: a challenge and an opportunity: Russia, EU and China’s prospects for regional leadership ANNA AYVAZYAN 124
vi Contents 8 From a hesitant to an assumed leader?: EU role conception and Eastern partners’ perceptions 144 LAURE DELCOUR Conclusion 163 IRINA BUSYGINA AND SVETLANA KRIVOKHIZII Index 168
Index Note·. Locators in italic and bold refer to figures and tables, respectively. AAs see Association Agreements (AAs) Abkhazia 109, 132 abstract rights 164 acquis communautaire 91-2 Afghanistan: military campaign against terrorism in 106—7; US withdrawal from 102 Aliyev, I. 127 alternative leadership 26-7 Amsterdam Treaty 90 Anceschi, L. 108 anti-discrimination law 152 Armenia 48, 124-5, 127, 133, 166; bargaining power 128; collapse of 126; constitutional referendum 129; electoral code changes in 129; Eurasian trajectory 48; foreign trade 137; negotiation process 138; normalization process 128; peaceful conflict resolution in 135; political decisions in 136; political scene in 138; population of 131; and Russia relationship 131; and Turkey relations 128 articulation of values 72 Artsakh Republic 124, 127, 133 Asian Investment Infrastructure Bank (AIIB) 64, 69-70, 110; ideational promotion of 73 authentic leadership 164 authority relations 9-10 autocratic governments 164 Azerbaijan 124-5, 133, 152; bargaining power 128; Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) 137; collapse of 126; Declaration on ‘Allied Interaction 131; electoral code changes in 129; ethnic cleansing and genocide 128; military activism 166; negotiation process 138; political decisions in 136; political scene in 138; regional initiatives 137-8 Baden-Fuller, C. 10 Baku International Sea Trade Port 137 Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan pipeline 130 Baldwin, D. 7 bargaining strategy 129 Beijing 3, 61, 73; Central Asian policy 106; leadership strategy 3; policies towards Muslims 3; ‘policy of self-restraint’ 70 Belarus 44, 49-50,
152 belief system 88-92, 95; hierarchy of 89; in Philipp Convers 89; Sabatier’s application of 90 Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) 17, 64, 69-70, 74, 137-8; normative arguments 73; potential of 75 Bishimbaev, Q. 73 black box 103 Borrell, J. 135 BRI see Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) burgeoning national coffers 68 business models 10-11 Callahan, W. A. 65 Caspian Pipeline Consortium (CPC) 109 Caspian Sea, strategic location 102 Central Asia: borders of 61; foreign policy goals in 165; leadership aspira tions in 103; leadership claims in 104; partners 102; seminar and workshop opportunities 75; strategic interests in 51; US withdrawal from 102
Index Central Asian Barometer (CAB) 114 Charap, S. 44 China 1-3; Central Asia policy of 105-6; and Central Asia relations 61; comprehensive strategic partnership agreement with 109-10; counter terrorism 106; development model 71; economic growth and national security 2; engagement with Eurasia 61; foreign policy 72, 76, 137; Free Trade Agreement 137; friendliness, perception of 113; and Georgia cooperation 71; growing role in South Caucasus 136-8; leadership ambitions 69; leadership models 3, 63; leadership strategies 1-2, 65, 70, 73; loans and investments 76; material capabilities 107; Shanghai Coopera tion Organization (SCO) 106; strategic location 102; unfriendliness, perception of 114; water management 106; willingness for leadership 106 China Development Bank 74-5 Chouliaraki, L. 88-9 CIS see Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) civilian power 145 Clarke, Μ. 112 climate change 145 coercion authority 10 Cold War 1 Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO) 69, 105, 126 Colton, T. J. 44 Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) 14, 105; summit in Ashgabat Lukashenka 49 Comprehensive and Enhanced Partnership Agreement 48 conflict resolution agenda 136 contestation: possibility of 25-7; specific instruments of 26 Cooper, A. E 68 Copenhagen Declaration on European Identity 90 Cornell, S. E. 130-1 Council for Mutual Economic Assistance (COMECON) 29 counter-leadership 26 CPC see Caspian Pipeline Consortium (CPC) credibility 25 credible commitments 9 169 Crimea: annexation of 39, 44-6, 49, 153; crisis 43, 46; Ukraine crisis and recognition of 132 critical discourse
analysis 88 Curtis, K. 5 Customs Union, predecessor commission of 48 Deep and Comprehensive Free Trade Agreements (DCFTAs) 16-17, 152; conditionality for 151 deep core beliefs 89 Demil, B. 10 description discourse 87-8 Destradi, S. 7 discourse analysis 88 discourse description 87-8 domestic institutions, structure of 61 dominant leadership project 29 Donbas: hybrid warfare in 153; war 46 EAEU see Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU) EaP see Eastern Partnership Initiative (EaP) Eastern Europe: external perceptions in 146; normative leader in 153-4; Russia’s role in 150; stability in 149 Eastern Partnership: countries 165; domes tic resistance 150-4; heterogeneous expectations 150-4; perceptions 151-2; regional contestation 150^4 Eastern Partnership Initiative (EaP) 16, 86; anti-Russian initiative 152; modernization theory 154; Prague Summit 2009 151; Vilnius summit 86 Eastern Partnership project 93 Ebert, H. 8 economic power 152 Enhanced Partnership and Cooperation Agreement (EPCA) 49 ENP see European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) equality, principle of 47 equal representation, principle of 48 equal rights, principle of 47 EU see European Union (EU) Eurasian Bank of Development’s Integration Barometer 113 Eurasian Customs Union (ECU) 86, 152 Eurasian Economic Community 16 Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU) 44, 47, 105, 109, 113, 126, 130-1, 152; Georgian membership in 131
170 Index Eurasian/Eurasia 1; and China 63, 66-71, 73; development and economic projects in 69-70; domestic affairs and regional conflicts in 63; EU leadership project for 86; identity 110; initiative 47; institutions 72; leadership in 2; nations of 61; pessimists 111; political landscape of 2; Russian strategy in 40; situation in 5 Eurasian Union 44, 46 European Commission 136, 149; initial vision 146-7; recommendation 156 European Council 154 European Economic Community (EEC) 145 European identity, narrative of 126 Europeanization 92 European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) 85, 146, 153-4; Action Plans 147; creation of 150; joint ownership 148; list of participating 86; vision 147 European Peace Facility 158 European Union (EU) 50, 85-7, 136, 144-6; application for membership 155; belief system 89-92, 96; borders 147; capability to attract Central Asians 107; citizens and neighboring countries 147; claims to leadership 134, 145; common values 150; com prehensive approach to security 154-5; conditionality 95; demands for domestic change 151; discourse 155; domain of state actors 103; ‘domestic’ policies 92-3; eastern neighborhood 145-6; Eastern Partnership 150-4; emerging political leader 154-8; energy policy 156-7; engagement in post-Soviet space 149; external projec tion of internal solutions 150; foreign policy 102-3, 145-6; friendliness, per ception of 113: fundamental political principles of 93; future proximity policy 146-7; Georgia’s application for membership 134; governance reforms 153^1; hegemonic discourse 87-9, 93^4; heterogenous responses to 154; inclusive
narrative 149; instruments 92-6; integration process 4; interna tional organization 165-6; involve ment in region 150; leadership 1-3, 145, 152; military capabilities 157-8; narrative 151, 158; neighbourhood policies 92-3, 146-50; non-regional actors 129; normative leadership 150-3; normative regional leader 154; norms agenda of 125; organizational boundary 94; Patten-Solana letter 147; perceptions of 112-13; policy towards Central Asia 106-7; political and security architecture 149; political discourse of 132; political model 134; political strategy 147; potential lea dership 153-4; power 145; principle of ‘joint ownership’ 147; proximity policy 149; public opinion about 133; regio nal leadership 136; regional normative hegemon 152; regional order 148; regional powers 148-9; regions adja cent 149; role after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine 154-8; role conception 145-6, 151-3, 155, 158; and Russia relations 149; security 147, 157; social role 158; sui generis 102; susceptibility to influence 95; unfriendliness, perception of 114·, willingness for leadership 107 facilitative leadership 64 Fairclough, N. 88-9 Fisher Onar, Nora 145 Flemes, D. 8 followers: to compliance 8; and leader interactions 27-8; values of 26 foreign policy see also specific countries: choices 164; goals 61; voting in 158 foster integrative bargaining 125 Freedman, L. 164 Freeman, C. R 65, 74 Friedrich Ebert Stiftung (FES) 114-15 fundamental beliefs 89 Gabuev, A. 50 gamification techniques 93 Garibashvili, I. 134 Geneva International Discussions on Security and Stability 124 Georgia 125, 136; and China
relations 127; collapse of 126; electoral code changes in 129; Free Trade Agreement 137; internal political crisis in 135; political decisions in 136; political discourse of 132; political elite of 132; political scene in 138; Russia actions in 150; and Russia relations 127; slavery, tragedy and injustice for 131; sovereignty 132 global economic governance 64 global governance structure 68
Index global public goods 65 Global South 65, 71-2 Greater Eurasia 42 great-power politics 164 Hall, S. 87 hegemonic discourse 24-5, 27, 29-31, 89-92, 95; application to 87; cost-effective 25; functionally 87-9; natural 25; place constraints 28; and susceptibility to 87 hegemony 8, 88 hierarchical order 9 Ikenberry, J. 1 incumbent leadership project 28-9 individual leadership projects 29 inequality, category of 164 inevitability 92 instability, paradigm of 124 institutional capacity 47 institutional development 67-8 internal military conflicts 124 internal political factors 144 internal security 38 international aid, provision of 65 international community 24, 124, 135 international crises 164 international identities 65 international institutions. Westerncentcredness of 73 international leadership 61 international order 125, 154 international politics, PRC in 63 international relations (IR) 1, 63-4, 163; leadership in 11; scholarship 144 IR see international relations (IR) Ishchenko, Volodymyr 54 Jiaxuan, Tang 68-9 Jinping, Xi 2, 31, 64-5, 68, 71; leadership 165 Kassymbekova, Botakoz 38 Kazakhstan 3, 44, 48-9, 102-4; ‘allied relations’ with Russia 108; China in 103-6, 112; CSTO troops in 112; development model 115; domestic actors 103; domestic infrastructural development. 110; domestic reforms 166; EU in 103-4, 106-7; expert opinions 111-13; exports to Europe 104; external actors in 102; as (non) follower 107-8; foreign policy 102, 171 108, 110; leadership aspirations in 103; multivectorism 108; official discourse in 108-11; official government in 109; opinion-makers
112-13; partners for 102; political, economic and cultural influence in 104; public perceptions 113-16; rapprochement of 54; Russia in 103-5; trading partners in 2021 104-5; uniqueness from Europe 111 Kazharski, Aliaksei 40 Keukeleire, Stephan 145 Kortunov, Andrey 42-3 Kremlin 2, 39, 41, 44, 52 Krivokhizh, Svetlana 165 Laclau, E. 87 Lake, D. A. 61 Laruelle, Μ. 114 leader/leadership 1; acceptance/rejection of 3; actual instruments of 87; in African region 12; ‘behavioral’ approach to 61; claims for 3, 13; concept of 103; costs of 23, 26; demand for 4, 166; dimensions of 103; essential feature of 6; establish and maintain relationships 7; features of 5, 61; and follower interactions 27-8; and follower relations 2-4, 9; forms of 166; initiatives 2; institutionalizing 46-50; interests and preferences 22; in international relations 6; justification of 125; models 2, 63; nature of 2; neutral non-hegemonic type of 28; non-hegemonic 27-9; possibility of contesting 25; in post-Soviet Eurasia 2; producing 24; projects 1-2, 22-32; relationships 165; research 125; Russian claim for 133; in social settings 22; strategies 1-3, 61-76; types of 129; willingness and capability for 103-4, 107-8 Lecocq, Sharon 145 Lecoq, X. 10 Lewis, David 50 Libman, A. 41 limits of divergence 43 Luhansk 53, 109 Lukashenka, Alexander 47, 49, 53 Lukes, S. 24 MacMillan, I. Μ. 10 Magretta, J. 10 Manning, G. 5 Marat, Erica 38
172 Index market economic integration 91 Mearsheimer, John 1, 164 Mesquita, R. 12 Michele, Charles 135 military power 3 Minakov, Μ. 45 Minsk international agreements 39-40 Moravcsik, Andrew 165 Moscow 43; assertive foreign policy behavior 111; economic capability 105; formal signs of loyalty to 50; great power aspiration 104; national sovereignty 38-9; regional institutions 105 Mouffe, C. 87 multilateral institution 70-1 multivector foreign policy 127 Muslim community 127 Myerson, Roger 14 Nabers, D. 8, 24 Nagorno-Karabakh conflict 127, 136 Nathan, A. J. 72 naturality 92 natural leader 23-4 Nazarbayev, Nursultan 44, 47, 49, 111 negative leadership 26 neighborhood diplomacy 64-5 neo-Eurasianism 42 network governance 94 New Development Bank 64 new policy initiative 85 niche discourses 72 Nikolaidis, Kalypso 145 Nolte, D. 11-12 non-hegemonic leadership 27-9 normative leadership 152 normative power 145 Northouse, Peter 5 Nye, Joseph 8 Paris Charter for a New Europe 90-1 Partnership and Cooperation Agree ments with Armenia, Georgia and Azerbaijan in 1996 133 Pashinyan, Nikol 135 ‘Path to Europe’ for 2009-2011 110 Pedersen, Thomas 7 periphery diplomacy 64 Peyrouse, S. 114 policy core beliefs 89 policy making 3-4 political powers 135 Popescu, N. 45 post-Soviet Eurasia 37-8, 42; future of 166; international situation in 163; leadership in 2, 165; role of leader in 165; self-perception in 4 post-Soviet integration projects 47 post-Soviet nations: bargaining positions 48; national sovereignty of 43; reliance on 130; Russian strategy in 43 potential leadership 102; claiming and
reclaiming 31; willingness and cap ability dimensions of 104 poverty reduction 125 power 1, 164; claims to 145; distribution of 68; forms of 22-3, 61; in interna tional relations 2, 163; leader’s role by 144; relations 9 Primakov, Yevgeny 15 pro-Russian political forces 132 public goods, delivery of 74 Putin, Vladimir 15, 38, 44, 52, 104, 109 Quadrilateral Cooperation and Coordination Mechanism (QCCM) 69-70 Ramon Casadesus-Masanell 10 realism 1 regional economic integration 91 regional infrastructure, external powers in 126 regional leader/leadership 1, 29-32, 61, 145-6, 163-4, 166; in Central and Eastern Europe 30; description of 5-9; as manifestation of authority relations 9-10; models and strategies of 10-11; political trajectories of post-Soviet Eurasia 13-17; possible manifestation of 6; in post-Soviet Eurasia 163; role of 144; and secondary powers 144; studying across continents 11-13; theorization of 2 regional powers 125; leadership of 6; resources and strategies 144 regulatory leadership 146 relational authority 9 Republic of Moldova 136 reputation, importance to 8 researcher’s voluntarism 88 research gap 145 respective political agendas 124 Ricart, IE. 10 Rodgers, Daniel 164 Russia 137, 157; actions in Georgia 150; aggression against Ukraine 17;
Index aggressive behavior 105, 109, 157, 166; asymmetrical power relations between neighbors 105; attack against Ukraine 156-7; bargaining leverage 133; claims for regional leadership 37-8; commit ment to post-Soviet integration 40; dominance 48; economic and military union with 105; economic relations 51; foreign policy 15-16, 37, 41, 130; friendliness, perception of 113; geopolitical isolation 54; geopolitical orbit 108-9; and Georgian war of August 2008 86; historical legacy and military power of 125; International Affairs Council 52; invasion 1, 154, 156; Kazakhstan’s official discourse in relation to 111; leadership 1, 3, 37-54, 105; material capabilities 107; model of regional leadership 43; national identity building in Russia 40; National Security Strategy 51, 130; natural resources 38; non-regional actors 129; objective characteristics 165; peacekeepers 132-3; for political support and legitimacy 50; prospects for regional leadership 43-4; refusal to part in ENP 149; regulatory system 152; skepticism regarding 15; soft power 105; special military operation 52; strategic location 102; unfriendli ness, perception of 114; war against Ukraine 115 Sabatier, P. A. 89 Schenoni, L. L. 11-12 Schimmelfennig, E, 93-4 SCO see Shanghai Cooperation Organi zation (SCO) secondary aspects of beliefs 89 secondary powers 144; regional leaders and 144 Sedelmeier, U. 93-4 seismic event 163 self-determination 164 self-interest 9 Semneby, Peter 126 Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) 68-70, 110; Inter-bank Con sortium 75; regional focus and mission 69; regional scope of 69
Shanghai Five framework 68-9 Shanghai spirit 72-3 Shemiatenkov, Vladimir 150 Silk Road Fund 74-5 173 Silk Road spirit 73 Single European Act 90 ‘sinophilic’ official discourse 112 ‘sinophobic’ public discourse 112 Smith, K. 12 Soboleva, Elena 165 social contract 9 social role 6 soft dominance 38, 40 soft power 7-8 South Caucasus 133, 145, 152; char acteristic of 124; China’s growing role in 136-8; energy resources from 134; ethnic diversity of 126; European Union Special Representative for 126; external perceptions in 146; future for 131; leadership in 129; military pre sence in 132; model for sustainable peace 133-6; normative leader in 153^1; politics of 126; Russia’s policy in 129-33; situation in 166; stability in 149; state-building in 128-9; unifying narrative 126-8 Southern African Development Community (SADC) 12 Soviet Union: collapse of 2, 104, 126; disintegration of 13; dissolution of 86-7; political careers in 14 speech: event 88; realm of 89 state building, process of 125 St Petersburg International Economic Forum 109 ‘structural leadership’ category 129 Stuttgart Solemn Declaration on European Union 90 Suleimenov, Timur 54 Sullivan, C. 108 sustainable peace, model for 133 territorial integrity, importance of 72 Tipuric, Darco 5 Tokayev, K. 109 Treaty on the European Union (TEU) 90-1 Trenin, Dmitri 14, 40, 45, 49 Turkey 128; solidarity with 128 Ukraine 49-50, 165; actions of Moscow in 39; crisis 2, 17, 39, 43-6, 132; delivery of lethal weapons to 157; invasion of 163; leadership 49; mem bership aspirations 154-5; Russia and 1, 40, 109, 115, 164, 166;
solidarity with 154-5; war against 163
174 Index United States: gradual withdrawal from Afghanistan and Central Asia 102; non-regional actors 129 Valiyev, A. 75 value-centered conditionality 94 Van der Togt 48 Vinokurov, E. 41 voluntary character 9 Wider Europe concept 150 World Bank 134 World Political Parties Summit 64 world politics 164; ‘offensive realist’ theory of 1 Xiaoping, Deng 61 Yau. N. 105 Yeltsin, Boris 14 Yi, Wang 63 Young, R. O. 129 Yun, Chen 61 Zakaria, Fareed 163, 165 Zelenskyy, Volodymyr 155 Zhang, B. 72 Zhang, Y. 68 Zhong, J. 64 Zhukov, Klim 37 Zurabishvili, Salomé 131-2 Bayerische Stastobibllothok MOnchan |
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| index_date | 2024-07-03T22:42:13Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T10:01:20Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781032317786 |
| language | English |
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| physical | x, 174 Seiten Diagramme 24 cm |
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| publishDateSearch | 2023 |
| publishDateSort | 2023 |
| publisher | Routledge |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Routledge contemporary Russia and Eastern Europe series |
| spelling | Regional leadership in post-Soviet Eurasia the strategies of Russia, China, and the European Union edited by Irina Busygina and Svetlana Krivokhizh ; contributors: Zhanibek Arynov [und zahlreiche weitere] London ; New York Routledge [2023] x, 174 Seiten Diagramme 24 cm txt rdacontent sti rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Routledge contemporary Russia and Eastern Europe series Europäische Union (DE-588)5098525-5 gnd rswk-swf Internationale Politik (DE-588)4072885-7 gnd rswk-swf Mittelasien (DE-588)4039661-7 gnd rswk-swf China (DE-588)4009937-4 gnd rswk-swf Kaukasus Süd (DE-588)4749418-9 gnd rswk-swf Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 gnd rswk-swf Leadership / Russia (Federation) Leadership / Eurasia Russia (Federation) / Foreign relations / Eurasia Eurasia / Foreign relations / Russia (Federation) Russia (Federation) / Politics and government / 21st century Eurasia / Politics and government / 21st century Diplomatic relations Leadership Politics and government Eurasia Russia (Federation) 2000-2099 (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Mittelasien (DE-588)4039661-7 g Kaukasus Süd (DE-588)4749418-9 g Internationale Politik (DE-588)4072885-7 s Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 g China (DE-588)4009937-4 g Europäische Union (DE-588)5098525-5 b DE-604 Busygina-Thränert, Irina M. (DE-588)171423224 edt Krivokhizh, Svetlana (DE-588)1254735593 edt Arynov, Zhanibek (DE-588)1167177118 aut Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe, Paperback 978-1-032-31779-3 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-003-31130-0 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034577271&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034577271&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Register // Gemischte Register |
| spellingShingle | Arynov, Zhanibek Regional leadership in post-Soviet Eurasia the strategies of Russia, China, and the European Union Europäische Union (DE-588)5098525-5 gnd Internationale Politik (DE-588)4072885-7 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)5098525-5 (DE-588)4072885-7 (DE-588)4039661-7 (DE-588)4009937-4 (DE-588)4749418-9 (DE-588)4076899-5 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
| title | Regional leadership in post-Soviet Eurasia the strategies of Russia, China, and the European Union |
| title_auth | Regional leadership in post-Soviet Eurasia the strategies of Russia, China, and the European Union |
| title_exact_search | Regional leadership in post-Soviet Eurasia the strategies of Russia, China, and the European Union |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Regional leadership in post-Soviet Eurasia the strategies of Russia, China, and the European Union |
| title_full | Regional leadership in post-Soviet Eurasia the strategies of Russia, China, and the European Union edited by Irina Busygina and Svetlana Krivokhizh ; contributors: Zhanibek Arynov [und zahlreiche weitere] |
| title_fullStr | Regional leadership in post-Soviet Eurasia the strategies of Russia, China, and the European Union edited by Irina Busygina and Svetlana Krivokhizh ; contributors: Zhanibek Arynov [und zahlreiche weitere] |
| title_full_unstemmed | Regional leadership in post-Soviet Eurasia the strategies of Russia, China, and the European Union edited by Irina Busygina and Svetlana Krivokhizh ; contributors: Zhanibek Arynov [und zahlreiche weitere] |
| title_short | Regional leadership in post-Soviet Eurasia |
| title_sort | regional leadership in post soviet eurasia the strategies of russia china and the european union |
| title_sub | the strategies of Russia, China, and the European Union |
| topic | Europäische Union (DE-588)5098525-5 gnd Internationale Politik (DE-588)4072885-7 gnd |
| topic_facet | Europäische Union Internationale Politik Mittelasien China Kaukasus Süd Russland Aufsatzsammlung |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034577271&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034577271&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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