Advanced introduction to Russian politics:
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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Cheltenham, UK ; Northampton, MA, USA
Edward Elgar Publishing
[2023]
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| Schriftenreihe: | Elgar advanced introductions
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| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Register // Gemischte Register |
| Beschreibung: | viii, 165 Seiten 216 mm |
| ISBN: | 9781802202175 9781802202151 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Advanced introduction to Russian politics |c Richard Sakwa, Professor Emeritus of Politics, School of Politics and International Relations, University of Kent, UK |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Contents vii Preface 1 Russia redux 1.1 Reform and collapse 1.2 An incomplete democratic revolution 1.3 Putin’s rise and dilemmas of development 1.4 Ruling Russia 1 2 4 9 12 2 The regime-state 2.1 The dual state 2.2 Macropolitics: four epistemic factions 2.3 Mesopolitics: corporations and interest groups 2.4 Micropolitics: Putin’s ‘court’ system 20 21 25 30 34 3 Political economy and society 3.1 Capitalist restoration 3.2 Mismodernisation again 3.3 Sanctions and economic reorientation 40 41 45 48 51 3.4 4 Will sanctions work? System transformation 4.1 The 2020 constitutional reform 4.2 The unstable politics of stability 4.3 State of exception and parapolitics 4.4 Artificial negativity and opposition 4.5 Repression and negative loyalty 58 58 62 67 71 73 V
vi ADVANCED INTRODUCTION TO RUSSIAN POLITICS Empire and identity 5.1 From nation-state to empire? 5.2 Greater Russia 5.3 5.4 Decolonisation The civilisation nexus 86 92 95 Disordered world 6.1 Russia and the political West 6.2 The negative peace 6.3 Evolution of Russian foreign policy 6.4 Cold War II and proxy war 102 102 106 109 112 Putin and Putinism 7.1 Finding Putin 7.2 Structure and leadership 7.3 Russian post-Westernism 116 117 123 125 127 7.4 Emergency rule and legitimation crisis The day after 8.1 Studying Russia 8.2 Russia’s future 8.3 System crisis and the politics of survival 8.4 Revolution or evolution 8.5 Russia without Putin Index 81 82 133 133 138 142 145 148 154
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Contents vii Preface 1 Russia redux 1.1 Reform and collapse 1.2 An incomplete democratic revolution 1.3 Putin’s rise and dilemmas of development 1.4 Ruling Russia 1 2 4 9 12 2 The regime-state 2.1 The dual state 2.2 Macropolitics: four epistemic factions 2.3 Mesopolitics: corporations and interest groups 2.4 Micropolitics: Putin’s ‘court’ system 20 21 25 30 34 3 Political economy and society 3.1 Capitalist restoration 3.2 Mismodernisation again 3.3 Sanctions and economic reorientation 40 41 45 48 51 3.4 4 Will sanctions work? System transformation 4.1 The 2020 constitutional reform 4.2 The unstable politics of stability 4.3 State of exception and parapolitics 4.4 Artificial negativity and opposition 4.5 Repression and negative loyalty 58 58 62 67 71 73 V
vi ADVANCED INTRODUCTION TO RUSSIAN POLITICS Empire and identity 5.1 From nation-state to empire? 5.2 Greater Russia 5.3 5.4 Decolonisation The civilisation nexus 86 92 95 Disordered world 6.1 Russia and the political West 6.2 The negative peace 6.3 Evolution of Russian foreign policy 6.4 Cold War II and proxy war 102 102 106 109 112 Putin and Putinism 7.1 Finding Putin 7.2 Structure and leadership 7.3 Russian post-Westernism 116 117 123 125 127 7.4 Emergency rule and legitimation crisis The day after 8.1 Studying Russia 8.2 Russia’s future 8.3 System crisis and the politics of survival 8.4 Revolution or evolution 8.5 Russia without Putin Index 81 82 133 133 138 142 145 148 154
Index 1993 Constitution adoption of 8,61 assuming character of 1906 Imperial constitution 67 debate centred on aspirations vested in 26 declaring Russia as 'social state' 59 election of senators 15 era of emergency rule and constitutional liminality prior to 129 exceptionality and exercise of power built into 130 giving normative licence to super-presidential system 135-6 giving political content to Russian Federation as democratic nation-state 82 liberal democratic institutions listed int 124 'multinational' character of state 60 Putin on 58 reference to deity 87 secular vision of modernity enshrined in 85 standard of normality embedded in 139 succession 16 undermining of liberal spirit of 67 1996 presidential election 7-8 2008 succession 16-17,136 2020 constitutional reform 154 1993 declarative principles modified by 139 as demonstration of administrative regime power 127 effect on State Council 31 giving shadow institutions formal constitutional roles 68 idéologisation of regime culminating in 86 moving constitution into conformity with new state representation 82 presidential succession issue resolved by 146 and system transformation 9, 30, 58-62 as undermining stability of constitutional order 146-7 administrative regime/system 'administrative rents' 47 appointment system 34, 64, 84 arbitrariness of 14,16,20,147 constitution constraining actions of 136 constitutional reform codifying power of 67 as example of power held by 127 and constitutional state 20,21, 58, 59, 63,129-30,139, 147,151 decentralisation 145
INDEX 155 destroying sources of social and political power 24 in early Putin years 23 election manipulation 6,8 'emergency' rationality 59 entrepreneurialism fearful of attack by 45 establishment 20 giving way to quasi-monarchical system of personal authority 35 goal of stabilisation of political system 11 and labour relations 31 legitimacy 20 losing measure of independence 28-9 maintaining dominance throughout 128 for management of politics 45, 70 Medvedev against 16 and ‘power vertical’ 63 Russian politics dominated by powerful yet diffuse 22 shadow institutions depoliticising 68 staff turnover 64-5 standing above divided society and fragmented party-representative system 26 as tangible manifestation of deep politics 70 in wartime conditions 138 Yukos affair as example of abuses perpetrated by 24 see also regime-state administrative state functionalist rationality of 22 West-loving liberals still ensconced in 70 agency-centred approaches 124 Alexander III 62-3 'angry patriots' 33-4, 69-70 anti-war sentiment 48,73,75,76,77, 140 artificial negativity 71-3,142 autarchy 25, 54, 88-9 authoritarianism and black legend of Russian history 134 comparative 134 competitive 21 and conflict over Ukraine 103, 125 conservative 120,146-7 and dictatorship 72 dual state soft 24 electoral 21 future for 143,146-7,150 neoliberal 21 postmodern 73 relations with democracy 25, 65 and stability 65-6 technocratic 40 trend towards hard 64 business leaders 7,14, 33, 35, 76, 88, 142 capitalist restoration 41-4 Charter international system 102-5, 108, 109, 113-14 Chechen wars 8,12-13, 81, 91 Chubais,
Anatoly 8,41, 49 civilisation-state as new legitimating idea of Russia 21 nexus of 95-8 shift towards state as cultural identity 84 as statement of identity 83 civilisational exceptionalism 96,112 climate crisis 47 cold peace 102, 103,105,110,113 Cold War I 3,71, 95,97,102-7,109, 113,114,127,144,147 Cold War II 96,102,107-8,110, 112-14, 136,144-5 cold wars logic of contestation 151 where parties avoid direct confrontation 102 collapse economic, expectations of 43, 48 regime 138,151
156 ADVANCED INTRODUCTION TO RUSSIAN POLITICS in Russia's history 141 stability system, factors precipitating 78 state 151 see also Soviet Union: collapse collective defence 106-7,110 collective security 106-7,110,117 'colour revolutions' 75-6,110 Communist Party of the Russian Federation (CPRF) 6, 23, 72, 73,142,150 Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU)2, 3,11,62, 68,145,150 corporate raiding 46 corporations 30-34 corruption amplified perception of 46-7 anti-corruption campaigns 2, 34 centralised 46 chronic, society plagued by 16 decentralised 46 destroying Russia argument 76 patronage networks fostering 62 of patronal presidency 21 in Putin's system 117,125 raiding as manifestation of 46 regime micromanagement encouraging 63 simple, nature of 46 and wish for war 25 see also metacorruption Crimea annexation of 92,110,121,136, 140 leading of forces into Donbass from 70 population 48 post-Soviet collapse 4 prior defeat in 77 Putin's unification speech 28 Putin's unveiling of tsar bronze statue 63 sanctions continuing until resolution of issue of 144 and Western alliance supporting Ukraine 90 decolonisation 1, 92-4 democracy capitalist 4 challenge of devising model for Russia 151 constitutional, struggle for 148-9 decreasing quality of 9 and economic modernisation 137 vs empire 93 hegemonic way of understanding reality 26 liberal 5, 29, 81,83, 104, 124 monitoring 107 in post-communist Russia 8 promotion 27,105,147-8 Putin shock at popular demand for 136 view of Western 146 and regime-state 20 relations with authoritarianism 25,65 representative 22, 24 'sovereign' 17
stability 63 as suborned for regime needs 14 Swedish-style social 4 tribulations of Russian, explanations for 123 in Yeltsin era 6-7,124 democratic aspirations 9,17, 74,86, 151 democratic constitutionalism 63 democratic elections 10, 27 democratic governance 26,145 democratic internationalism 104,108 democratic principles/values 7, 20,136 democratic republic 82 democratic revolution 1991 'bourgeois' 124,135 destroying Soviet system 148 incomplete 4-9 normative agenda as once again in play 150 popular 68-9 tradition of 135-6 democratic socialism 3 democratic transition 4-5 democratic tricolour 3,119
INDEX 157 démocratisation (demokratizatsiya/ 3-5,16-17,65-6,117, 134 demographic decline 47-8, 54-5 Donbass 28, 70, 84,110,144 Donetsk 33, 92,93 dual state 20, 21-5, 59, 67,147,149 Dugin, Alexander 29, 89, 96-7 economic reorientation 48-51 electoral authoritarianism 21 emergency rule 129 empire compatibility with capitalism 83 vs democracy 93 fostering illusions and messianic ambitions 81 move from nation-state 82-6 problem of, remaining at centre of debates 1 and Russia's peculiar type of state formation 92 Soviet Union 2 as supranational 89 Eurasianists 29, 82, 84,112,126,147 evolution Putin's political 119-20 or revolution 136,145-8 of Russian foreign policy 109-12 Russia's hybrid 151 within-system 59,149 evolutionary paths 122-3,135,136 factions ability to replicate and to influence policymaking 34 approach favoured by Kremlin 33 balancing 29-30, 34 ban on 122 competing with informal groups 23, 24 conflict between 25, 33, 34 dynamics of 124-5,126 epistemic 25-30 within Security Council 68 technocratic economists 49 see also Eurasianists; liberals; neo-traditionalists; siloviki (guardian-security bloc) Federal Assembly and 2020 constitutional reform 127-8 Putin's annual address to 29,47, 48-9, 58, 87-8 United Russia becoming prominent in 31 'foreign agents' 18, 25, 31,74,125 future Russia 138-42 glasnost (openness) 118 Gorbachev, Mikhail 2-3,11-12, 63, 71,103, 105, 106, 110, 129, 146, 150 greater Russia 82, 85, 86-91 guardian-security bloc see siloviki (guardian-security bloc) homo sovieticus 91,137 identity civilisation nexus 95-8 decolonisation 92-4 greater Russia
86-91 from nation-state to empire 82-6 questions of 81-2,107 security-identity nexus 88, 95 ideology all-encompassing 137 of communism 84, 89 and constitutional amendments 60,72,86 contradictions at level of 127 of Eurasianism 29 homophobia as part of conservative 86 internationalist and universal 85 legitimating 20, 63, 72, 86 no exit from 141,145 resurrected anti-colonial 146 of Russia, as 'besieged fortress' 30 and siloviki 119,126 Soviet Union as empire of 2 state, calls for abolition of constitutional ban on 83 Institute of Contemporary Development (INSOR) 16,17
158 ADVANCED INTRODUCTION TO RUSSIAN POLITICS interest groups 30-34 internationalism 85,103-4,105,108, 109 Just Russia (JR) 23, 72-3,142 Kadyrov, Akhmad 12-13, 33, 69 Kherson 90,92, 93 Khodorkovsky, Mikhail 14,41,93, 123,140 Kudrin, Alexei 27, 37, 49,142 leadership change 143,146-7 illiberal 83 mediating structural approaches 124 paucity of authoritative 147 politics, micro-level 124-5 sultanism 13 see also Putin, Vladimir: leadership legal populism 24 legitimation crisis 127-30,139-40 Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR) 6, 23, 72, 73 liberals economic 25, 27 faction 25, 27-8,106 few opposition holdouts remaining in politics 147 radical 5, 26, 27,137 strength of 83 West-loving 5, 70 loans for shares 7,14,41-2 Lugansk 33, 92, 93 Lukashenko, Alexander 65 macropolitics 25-30 Medvedev, Dmitry 2008 succession 16-17,136 as allowed two more six-year terms 59 announcement of pension reform 121 becoming militant war-hawk 50 economic liberals dominating cabinet of 27-8 exposure of corruption 46 as government official within Putin regime 32, 35, 65, 68 and Obama 120 regime versus state 63 and Syria 110 and Ukraine war 88 as unable to create own power base 149 mesopolitics 30-34 metacorruption 14,45-6,143-4 micropolitics 34-7 middle class, emergence of 123-4 mismodernisation 45-8 nation-state combining new with old 4 considered as prerequisite for liberal democracy 83 distinction with state-nation 81 idea of Russia forging modern 1 move to Empire 82-6 question of appropriateness for Russia 81 nationalism assertive 25 authoritarian Russian 5 classic representations 29 and fascism
138 great power 21 and liberalism 83 militant 9, 89 patriotic 85 transnational demonstration effect of 92 Ukraine war spawning new Russian 89, 94 Völkisch 96 Navalny, Alexei 46, 66, 75 negative loyalty factors deepening 50 possible conversion into active opposition 78 to regime-state, general mood of 78 repression intensifying 75
INDEX 159 negative peace 103,106-8,113 neo-traditionalists 28-9, 81-2,126, 147 Nicholas 162 normalisation 129,139 okhraniteli-siloviki see siloviki (guardian-security bloc) oligarchs in 1990s period 7-8, 9, 41-2,64 centralisation of power quietening 121 impact of administrative regime 23, 24 loss of power 23, 42 and membership of Security Council 68 political defanging of 123 rolling back power of 13-14 sanctions against 49 'state' versus individuals 45 as transferring wealth to West 70 tutelary system challenging 22 opposition coercion converting negative loyalty into 78 external 141,147 non-systemic 72, 73, 75,141-2 passive, within elite 142 to Putin 17-18, 22,23, 26, 66, 71-3,77-8,130,141-2, 147 systemic 68, 72-3,143 to war in Ukraine 75-7 and consequences for activists 75-6 to Yeltsin 5-6, 7-8 Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) 96,102,107 parapolitics 67-70 patronage networks 62, 64 patronal politics 21, 26, 30,45-6 perestroika (restructuring) 3, 5, 7,10, 118 political economy capitalist restoration 41-4 mismodernisation 45-8 Putin model of 40 sanctions and economic reorientation 48-51 effectiveness of 51-5 political West Cold War 107 East European and most post-Soviet states' desire to join 5 public goods delivered by, and charter liberalism 108 Putin becoming resolute adversary of 120 belief that Russia would emerge strengthened from confrontation 146 compromises allowing West to take advantage of Russia 147 inevitability of breach 116 ratings reflecting commitment to struggle against 78 seeking positive relationship with 120 and Russia 102-5
abandonment of agreement between 133 and civilisational theory 97-8 contestation over Ukraine increasing 136 economic and political isolation 143 expanded liberal international order 144 foreign policy 109-10 geopolitical contradictions with 64,98 imposition of economic and political blockade 126 and 'party of peace' 88-9 perspective on motives of 90
160 ADVANCED INTRODUCTION TO RUSSIAN POLITICS regime steering towards imperialism 85 'Ruxit' from 139 under tighter dictatorship 149 Ukraine war acting as hiatus in conflict between 102 Ukraine war causing decisive rupture between 125-6 unity in imposing sanctions 51 Ponomarev, Ilya 72, 77, 93,140 post-communist Russian polity epistemic factions 25 nature of 34 post-Westernism 125-7 Prigozhin, Yevgeny 33-4, 69-70, 76 privatisation in 1990s period 7,13-14, 41,125 Chubais as architect of 8,41, 49 neoliberal 40 Putin refusing review of 142 recommended by Putin's friends 141 voucher scheme 7, 41 proxy war 97,102,110,112-14 Putin, Vladimir ambition to return Russia to 'normality' 129 approval ratings 121 consolidating achievements of Yeltsin and Gorbachev 63 court system 34-7 critique of 117-23 cronies of 26, 51,117,140-141 duplication of constitutional bodies 31-2 handover from Yeltsin 8-9,10 as having shaped destiny of Russia in 21st century 116 leadership anti-revolutionary bias characterizing 118 Caesar-style 121 charismatic qualities in 121 as despoiling stability 62 drawing on all blocs, but dependent on none 29-30 paternalistic technocratic approach 119 repression stamping 142-3 standing above constitutionalism and elite interests 124-5 as subject of intense debate 9,143 sultanism 13 multivalent phenomenon of 122-3 neo-corporate statist model of capitalism and state society relations 124 political evolution 119-20 refusal to criminalise previous regime 119 revolting against Western modernity 127 rise of, and dilemmas of development 9-12 ruling Russia 12-18 Russia without
148-51 seeking to resolve problems of Westernisation 126 as 'weak strongman,' notion of 125 wealth of 118 Putinism as containing possibilities 149 in harsher form, potentially continuing without Putin 142,149 Medvedev representing repudiation of 16 positives and negatives 122-3 postulate of 86 as 'species of regression' 123 and stability 65 warfare perspective on 71 raiding (reiderstvo) 24, 32,46 regime-state 1990s establishment 20, 63 and conservatism 86
INDEX 161 corporations and interest groups 30-34 as dual state 21-5 encompassing entirety of polity 139 equivalent of communist rule restored in form of 145 four epistemic factions 25-30 future for 149-51 hollowing out institutions of governance 144 intelligentsia increasingly alienated from 123 intensification of despotic rule of 138 mood of negative loyalty to 78 practices infantilising society 148 Putin's court system 34-7 reconstituting Soviet patterns of authority 84,150 representing informal coalition of incompatible elements 49 transcendent imperatives of survival 128 usurpation of power by 123 see also administrative regime/ system regional alignments (mega-) 144 regional assemblies 5, 31,127-8 regional autonomy 35 regional executives/leaders/bosses/ governors 15, 22-3,24, 33, 35, 64, 121,124 regional order 123 regional security organisation see Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) regionalism 14-16, 35 regions companies exercising power in 30 patronage networks in 30 payments to 'families of the fallen' in 55 post-2016, leadership turnover 35 relations with 14-16, 65,86 State Council representing 68 and Ukraine war 94 upper house no longer voice of 60 repression authoritarian turn intensifying 143-4 destroying social movements 142 emigration due to 47-8 extinguishing INSOR-style démocratisation 17 normalisation as accompanied by 139 post-Stalin easing 2 under Putin 66,73-8 in spin dictatorship 71 under Stalin 2 in wartime conditions 50, 78,125 revolution 1917 77,91,124, 136, 150 1974 Portuguese 134 'colour' 75,110 or evolution 136,145-8 and
politicisation 63 Putin's anti-revolutionism 73, 118-19 Russia's revolutionary moment 141,145 Ukraine war potentially causing 33 see also democratic revolution revolutionary situation, definition 141 revolutionary socialism 105 Russia future for 138-42 greater 82, 85, 86-91 post-Westernism 125-7 Putin's rule 12-18 studying 4-5,133-8 without Putin 148-51 Russian foreign policy confrontation with West's power as set to endure 144 evolution of 109-12 and New Political Thinking 3 Putin's high approval ratings due to 121 as sealing country's fate 4 Security Council's legal functions limited to 68 Soviet politics of stability ending in ill-considered 122
162 ADVANCED INTRODUCTION TO RUSSIAN POLITICS Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (RSFSR) 1, 5 Russian World (Russkii mir) 21-2, 25, 87-8, 89, 111 sanctions autonomy accompanied by 113 calls for intensification of 93 continuation of 144 and economy 43-4, 48-9, 52-3, 55 effectiveness of 51-5 enabling regime to present war as Russia against West 90 for organisations working with Russia 75 perceptions of 49-50 Russia's ability to withstand 71 and Russia's elites 125 unity in imposing 51 Security Council European 107 Russian 10, 32, 35, 65 UN 4, 48, 105, 107, 139 siloviki (guardian-security bloc) defending privileges and power 124 as elite network 20 faction 28 as fundamental component of new regime 119 having powerful hold on Russian politics 10 liberal sector threatened by 40 and metacorruption 46 potential alarming combination 147 and Putin 10, 28, 29, 69 Russian entrepreneurs suffering from ambitions of 45 and securitisation 71 turning to exceptionalist ideologies 126 war enhancing power of 49 Zolotov's association with 69 sistema 23, 37,45,119,149 Sobyanin, Sergei 32, 36, 65 society (Russian) Afghan war having long-term effects on 69 apathy 75 civil 16,17,18, 75, 117, 135, 136, 139,141 divided contemporary 29 factional blocs shaping political 26 future for 143 information 16 militarisation of 91 movement towards opening up of 134 and 'party of peace' 88-9 plagued by chronic corruption 16 'political technologist' monitoring pulse of 71 problem for 'revolutionaries' 142 Putinite social contract between state and 47 Putin's appeal 121 Putin's stabilisation of 9
relations with state 85,103,124 sistema having deep sociological roots in 45 stagnation and militarisation enveloping 118 and state paternalism 140,148 sovereign democracy 17 Soviet Union appointment system 34, 64, 84 in Cold War 1114 collapse and civilisation-state debate 95 democratic revolution causing 148 of economy 11 effect beginning to reverberate across world 1 in GDR 10 orthodoxies 26 process 104 Putin's view of 88 and reform 2-3 Russian self-assertion generating 85
INDEX 163 structural, institutional and contingent factors combining 92 as unexpected and unsurprising 141 Yeltsin signing death warrant 1 communism 89, 91,104,126, 150 considering itself as separate civilisation 85 deployment of missiles to Cuba 114 dogmatic bureaucratism at heart of 3,150 era of stagnation 11-12 establishment 1 failure to keep up with technological advances 54 future research avenue 150-151 as incomplete superpower 105 invasion of Afghanistan 66,116,122 of Czechoslovakia 129 Kremlinology 124 late period concept of political culture 136-7 democratic agenda 141 media 71,74 opening up of society and political space 134 potential for growth of alienation and anti-regime mobilisation 124 Russian nationalism 89 stability politics 63,122 as ‘mismodernised’ 45 mistake of excessive militarisation 49 Nazi Germany attacking 133 and parapolitics 70 post-collapse period 4-6, 7, 26-7, 37, 92,117,119 Putin's view of 12, 49, 84-5 Russia reconstituted as 82 as Russian Empire in new guise 89 socialism 4, 62, 97 suppression of independent socialist movements 76 totalitarianism 137 war as legacy of challenge to West 106 stability politics of Brezhnev years 2, 62,122 brittleness of 78 and constitutional order 146-7 and negative loyalty 75 under Putin 62-7, 73, 86, 142-3 State Council 15, 23, 31, 60, 65, 68 State Duma 2011 electoral fraud 27 2020 abolishing earlier Labour Code 31 legislation for mandatory military service 90 and opposition 72 populists and patriots gaining majority in lower house of 6 Putin granting greater authority to 58 ratifying president’s nomination for
post of PM 8 repression under 65, 66 United Russia enjoying majority in 11 work shadowed by Public Chamber 67-8 state-nation 81, 83 state of exception 67-70 state-society relations 85,103,124 statist capitalism 13-14,40, 42, 45 structure militarised law enforcement, proliferating 68-9 political, remaining archaic 126 in post-communist Russia 123-5 Soviet Union ethno-federal 85 lacking social and political 45 studying Russia 4-5,133-8 succession 2008 16-17,136
164 ADVANCED INTRODUCTION TO RUSSIAN POLITICS problem of 16-18, 61-2,143, 146-7,149 Yeltsin's managed 8-9,10 sultanism 13 Surkov, Vladislav 17,72 survival politics 98,112, 128,142-5 system crisis 142-5 system transformation 2020 constitutional reform 58-62 acceleration 116 artificial negativity and opposition 71-3 context 58 inaugurating more outright authoritarian mode of rule 30 repression and negative loyalty 73-8 stability politics 62-7 state of exception and parapolitics 67-70 technological sovereignty 50, 54,144, 145-6 transitology 134,137 Trenin, Dmitry 97 Ukraine as formerly part of RSFSR 1 oligarch democracy 9 as sovereign democratic nation 112,140 'stability of cadres' policy 62 Ukraine war alienation fostered by 141 and 'angry patriots’ 69-70 annexation of regions 92-3 and civilisation-state debate 96-7 compartmentalisation of 66 diplomacy as only way forward 148 as disaster for liberals 28 economic losses 52, 55 exacerbating tensions in Russia 93-4 factors precipitating onset of 9, 103,108, 114, 116, 142-3 generous payments to soldiers in 55, 66 giving currency to Dugin's ideas 29 invasion heralding new era in Russian history 9 and issue of national identity 87, 88 and Just Russia 73 and Kadyrov 13 and military-industrial complex 45 morphing into war of attrition 89-90 and neo-traditionalists 28 nexus between patriotism and militarism 91 'partial mobilisation' 90-91 and political West 90,102,103, 108,110-111,112-13, 116, 126, 136, 143 Putin achievements as always being viewed through lens ofll8 framing of 120-121,122 as putting strain on regime management 67 and
rule of law 129 and Russian foreign policy 110-111 Russia's defeat seen as necessary 140 seen as symptom of failure to create peace order 144 and Sobyanin 36,65 as spawning new Russian nationalism 89,94 as transforming Russia 125 Trenin's endorsement of 97 unleashing repression against potential ‘colour revolutions’ 75-6 varying estimates of death toll 7 and Wagner PMC 33, 69 see also sanctions Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) see Soviet Union
INDEX 165 United Russia (UR) 11,23, 31, 65, 66, 73, 86, 88, 122 voucher privatisation 7,41 Wagner Group 33, 69 West see political West White Ribbon movement 17,136 Yeltsin, Boris 1996 presidential election 7-8 and 'cold peace' 102 duplication of constitutional bodies 31 elected President of Russia 1, 3 facing down attempted coup 3 forceful dissolution of old parliament 6, 21 handover to Putin 8-9,10 leadership style 5,124 and oligarchs 7-8,14 Putin consolidating achievements of 63 refusal to criminalise previous regime 119 replicating logic of Soviet power 150 Yukos oil company 14, 24, 41,42,46, 123-4,142 Zaporozhye 92, 93 zero option 59, 61,143 Zolotov, Viktor 35, 69 Bayerische SteatiblWwthek München |
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| discipline_str_mv | Politologie |
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| geographic | Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Russland |
| id | DE-604.BV049458791 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T23:14:22Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T10:07:49Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781802202175 9781802202151 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-034804554 |
| oclc_num | 1418690864 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-188 DE-521 DE-12 DE-739 |
| owner_facet | DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-188 DE-521 DE-12 DE-739 |
| physical | viii, 165 Seiten 216 mm |
| psigel | BSB_NED_20240415 |
| publishDate | 2023 |
| publishDateSearch | 2023 |
| publishDateSort | 2023 |
| publisher | Edward Elgar Publishing |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Elgar advanced introductions |
| spelling | Sakwa, Richard 1953- Verfasser (DE-588)13407565X aut Advanced introduction to Russian politics Richard Sakwa, Professor Emeritus of Politics, School of Politics and International Relations, University of Kent, UK Cheltenham, UK ; Northampton, MA, USA Edward Elgar Publishing [2023] © 2023 viii, 165 Seiten 216 mm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Elgar advanced introductions bicssc / Geopolitics bisacsh / POLITICAL SCIENCE / World / Russian & Soviet bisacsh / POLITICAL SCIENCE / Geopolitics Politisches System (DE-588)4046584-6 gnd rswk-swf Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 gnd rswk-swf Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 g Politisches System (DE-588)4046584-6 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-80220-216-8 Digitalisierung UB Bamberg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034804554&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=034804554&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Register // Gemischte Register |
| spellingShingle | Sakwa, Richard 1953- Advanced introduction to Russian politics bicssc / Geopolitics bisacsh / POLITICAL SCIENCE / World / Russian & Soviet bisacsh / POLITICAL SCIENCE / Geopolitics Politisches System (DE-588)4046584-6 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4046584-6 (DE-588)4076899-5 |
| title | Advanced introduction to Russian politics |
| title_auth | Advanced introduction to Russian politics |
| title_exact_search | Advanced introduction to Russian politics |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Advanced introduction to Russian politics |
| title_full | Advanced introduction to Russian politics Richard Sakwa, Professor Emeritus of Politics, School of Politics and International Relations, University of Kent, UK |
| title_fullStr | Advanced introduction to Russian politics Richard Sakwa, Professor Emeritus of Politics, School of Politics and International Relations, University of Kent, UK |
| title_full_unstemmed | Advanced introduction to Russian politics Richard Sakwa, Professor Emeritus of Politics, School of Politics and International Relations, University of Kent, UK |
| title_short | Advanced introduction to Russian politics |
| title_sort | advanced introduction to russian politics |
| topic | bicssc / Geopolitics bisacsh / POLITICAL SCIENCE / World / Russian & Soviet bisacsh / POLITICAL SCIENCE / Geopolitics Politisches System (DE-588)4046584-6 gnd |
| topic_facet | bicssc / Geopolitics bisacsh / POLITICAL SCIENCE / World / Russian & Soviet bisacsh / POLITICAL SCIENCE / Geopolitics Politisches System Russland |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034804554&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=034804554&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT sakwarichard advancedintroductiontorussianpolitics |