The new politics of Russia: interpreting change
"This illuminating book explains how and why Russia's relations with the west have deteriorated to the point of initiating a new era of 'great power competition'. An updated version of the bestselling 2016 edition, it explores the decline in relations since the early 2000s, takin...
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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Manchester
Manchester University Press
2024
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| Ausgabe: | Revised and updated edition |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Register // Gemischte Register |
| Zusammenfassung: | "This illuminating book explains how and why Russia's relations with the west have deteriorated to the point of initiating a new era of 'great power competition'. An updated version of the bestselling 2016 edition, it explores the decline in relations since the early 2000s, taking in the war in Syria and the 2022 escalation in Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Beyond geopolitical considerations, the book delves into the nature of power in Russia itself, providing an in-depth examination of the networks of influence that define the country's political landscape. In doing so it moves beyond the simplistic, Putin-centric narratives often found in western accounts, offering readers a fresh perspective on Russian politics. standing Russia is crucial for western leaders seeking to establish stable and constructive relations in the future. The new politics of Russia serves as a key resource, challenging conventional wisdom and unpicking the complex dynamics at play in the relationship between Russia and the west." |
| Beschreibung: | xxi, 195 Seiten 22 cm |
| ISBN: | 9781526155610 9781526178053 |
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| 520 | 3 | |a "This illuminating book explains how and why Russia's relations with the west have deteriorated to the point of initiating a new era of 'great power competition'. An updated version of the bestselling 2016 edition, it explores the decline in relations since the early 2000s, taking in the war in Syria and the 2022 escalation in Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Beyond geopolitical considerations, the book delves into the nature of power in Russia itself, providing an in-depth examination of the networks of influence that define the country's political landscape. In doing so it moves beyond the simplistic, Putin-centric narratives often found in western accounts, offering readers a fresh perspective on Russian politics. standing Russia is crucial for western leaders seeking to establish stable and constructive relations in the future. The new politics of Russia serves as a key resource, challenging conventional wisdom and unpicking the complex dynamics at play in the relationship between Russia and the west." | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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Contents page xi xvi xx xxii Preface: Russia matters Preface to the updated edition Acknowledgements List of abbreviations Introduction: ‘we’ve moved on’ 1 Russia: the state of surprise 26 1 2 Towards strategic dissonance: Russia as ‘a Europe apart’ 60 3 ‘Reflexive transitionology' and the ‘end of Putin’ 91 4 Beyond Putin? Deciphering power in Russia 122 Conclusion: reinterpreting Russia in thetwenty-first century 145 Epilogue Index 154 186
Index Notes are indicated by the letter n. appearing after the page number, followed by the note number. For example 87n.ll refers to note number 11 on page 87. Abkhazia 3, 74 Afghanistan 20-1,66, 76 Agency for Strategic Initiatives (ASI) 108-9,112,139, 143n.42 All-Russian Popular Front (ONF) 17,105,108-9,112,132, 139,163,175 analogies see historical analogies Anisimov, Alexei 137 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty 68 Anti-Corruption Foundation 163 anti-Orange demonstrations 106 Arab Spring protest movements, understanding 20, 48, 72-3, 82 area studies approach 35, 52,150-1 arms control 71, 156 ASI see Agency for Strategic Initiatives (ASI) authoritarian political model 125 Averyanov, Yuri 136 Beslan terrorist attack 69 Biden, Joe 161 Bocharov, Andrei 107, 137 Brechalov, Alexander 136-7 Brezhnev, Leonid, Putin compared to 47 Brychova, Larisa 136 bureaucratic system, Putin’s problems with 113 CFE see Treaty on Conventional Forces in Europe (CFE) Chechens 41-2, 79-80 Cherkesov, Viktor 129 Chinese support 156 Chubais, Anatoliy 126,128,135 Chuichenko, Konstantin 136 Civic Platform party 112,115 ‘clans’ in political landscape 125-7 Clinton, Hillary 11, 82 Cold War linguistic divergences 10 ‘new’6-7,47, 70, 71,82,158 Russia as victor 61 shadow of the 6-9 strategic dissonance post- 60-6 collective leadership team 125-31 Colour Revolutions 36, 69 Committee of State Security (KGB), conspiracy theories 41-2
Index common histories, different approaches 61-2, 145-6 common interests and threats, not shared 75-82 Communist Party (KPRF) 96-7, 113-15,162, 1811.36 Communists of Russia party 113, 115,121П.70 conceptual gaps, between the West and Russia 1-2, 7, 8-9,18-19 conspiracy theories 41-2 constitution, changes to 162, 174 cooperation with the West compounded by dissonance 67-71 counter-terrorism 66, 78-80,146 cyber security 80-1 hindered by understanding 75-6 importance 1, 63, 64-6 and NATO 17, 64-7 suspension 84, 85 Cooperative Airspace Initiative (CAI) 66 Coordination Council (CC) 102, 114,118n.33 corruption parliamentary elections 102-103 public frustration 91-2, 94-5 Council of Europe 64, 84 counter-sanctions 176 counter-terrorism 11, 66, 78-80,146 Crimea annexation 8,14,26,27,47,154 strategic dissonance 84 cyber security 80-1 deception, deliberate 27 decision-making, in Russia 41,122, 123,125,138-9 decolonisation, of Russia studies 168,170 187 de-democratisation 37,125 defence divergent understanding of 10-11 industry analysis 171 democracy issue of Russia as a 161,165 progress towards 14-16, 35-7, 38-40,147 roll-back of 37, 69 transition towards 20, 35-9,49-51 détente, divergent understanding of 10 deterrence, divergent understanding of 10-11 dissonance see language: dissonance; strategic dissonance Dmitrieva, Oksana 115 domestic politics accusations of Western influence 82 Putinology 17-18, 44-6, 122-4,152 reset 103-11 Russian interference in 158 Western belief in change 17 Western sense of surprise 26-7 see also political landscape ‘dual state’ political model 125
economic sanctions see sanctions education, effects of war on 175-6 elections see parliamentary elections; presidential elections ‘end of history’ argument new confidence in 33 optimism of 13-14, 29, 49-50,147 post-Cold War 60 energy supplies, to Europe 70 espionage scandals 71 ethnocentrism 16,49-50,152
188 Index Euro-Atlantic community contest with Russia 171,172,176 cyber security 81 expertise on Russia 30-1,166-7, 171,172 policy-making 3, 30-33, 151,166-7 relations with 154-5, 157-60 Russian as one of 63-5 security 1,18,71,73, 75-7, 85-6,156-7 support for Ukraine 156, 157,160 values gap 85, 86,161-2,164-5 see also West European Union (EU) Russia’s relationship with 64, 67, 71, 75 security strategy 76-8 Ukraine as candidate for membership 156 expertise on Russia 29-33, 48-9, 51-2,147-8,151,166-73 fascism 165-6 Federal Security Service (FSB) 41-2 Finland 157,179n.l7 forecasting failure 50-1 Foreign Policy Concept (2013) 81-2 (2023) 159 foresight thinking 169,173 Four Common Spaces 64 Furgal, Sergei 162-3 G8 (Group of Eight) 64, 70, 84 Galushka, Alexander 136 Gazprom dispute with Naftogaz Ukraini 70, 71 Medvedev’s senior position 43, 133 Georgia 71, 73-5 Gerasimov, Valeriy 160,174 Gershkovich, Evan 158 glasnost 7 global financial crisis (2008) 72 Gorbachev, Mikhail 7, 34, 50 Gorshenin, Oleg 164 government agencies, limited Russia commentators 32-3 Govorukhim, Stanislavs 105 Govorun, Oleg 130 ‘Great Power Competition’ 158, 160,169 Gref, German 126,134 Grigorenko, Dmitry 164 Gromov, Alexei 136 Gryzlov, Boris 104,130 health, effects of war on 175 historical analogies frequent use of 50 in mainstream Western discussion 46-8,154 in Soviet studies 34 history different approaches 61-2, 145-6 dissonance 13-16 ‘hybrid’ warfare 83 imperialism 168,170 ‘import substitution’ measures 176 indivisibility of security, Russian view 75, 77-8 information sources 27, 50-51, 151,172-3
Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty 158 international affairs conceptual gap in interpretation 1-2 disagreements 67-8, 87n.l8 Russia active in 2-6, 84 Russia as indispensable partner 61 Russian view of 159-60
Index International Criminal Court 156 International Monetary Fund 155 international terrorism see counter-terrorism internet protest 98 Iran 70,156 Iraq 20-1, 68 Ishaev, Viktor 130 Ivanov, Sergei 68, 104,126,133 Just Russia (JR) party 97,115 Kaliningrad, protest demonstrations 98,100 KGB (Committee of State Security), conspiracy theories 41-2 Khloponin, Alexander 126-7,135, 143n.41 Kobylkin, Dmitri 137 Kovalchuk, Mikhail 164 Kozak, Dmitri 126, 134 KPRF see Communist Party (KPRF) Kremlinology approach to Soviet studies 35,150 decision-making 41 as hearsay, gossip and rumour 50 Putinology as form of 44 ‘Kremlin propaganda’ 151 ‘Kremlin Towers’ model of Russian leadership 126 ‘krugovaya poruka’ (collective leadership) 131 Kudrin, Alexei 44, 99,107,126, 129-30,133 language dissonance 9-12, 18-19, 23n.26, 80-1 inflation and imprecision 40, 50 law enforcement 163,165 Lavrov, Sergei on indivisibility of security 77 189 key political figure 126, 127, 139 presented with souvenir ‘reset’ button 11-12 on Russia’s role in history 14 view of international affairs 160 on West’s relations with Russia 62 leadership team beyond Putin 138-9 change and continuity 174 collective 125-31 consolidation of power 111-15 hindering progress 15 key figures 126-7 newer generation 136-8, 163-164 political landscape 133 reset in response to opposition 106-11,136-8 response to demonstrations 103-6 League of Voters 106 legislation and criticism of the invasion of Ukraine 165 reset 103-4,109 Liberal Democratic Party of Russia (LDPR) 162-3 liberalism balance of power 125,127 belief in victory of 13 false
delineation 15-16 opposition parties 96,101, 106, 107-10,112,115 perceived in protest demonstrations 92-3 perceived of Medvedev 5, 37, 42-4 rejection of 164-5 Western hopes for 37-9,169 Libya 5, 62, 72-3, 80 Litvinenko, Alexander 42, 69 Lukyanov, Evgeniy 136 Lysogorsky, Kirill 164
190 managers in political leadership 135-6 Marr, Andrew 38 Mearsheimer, John 167 media, lack of Russia expertise 32-3 Medvedev, Dmitri approach to terrorists 79-80 career 133 compared with Gorbachev 50 disappointment in 5 on European ideology 6-7 job switch with Putin 94 key political figure 126 liberalism 37 and Libya 62 presidential terms 162 relations with Putin 42-4 on Russia’s role in international affairs 61 on shooting down of Russian jet 158 vertical of power 132 Melnikov, Ivan 114 microchips in weapons 171 middle class, rise of 10,14-15, 17, 38, 91, 92-3 migration 175 military doctrine (2010), Russian 12 military performance 167, 169,170 military strategy analysis 169-70, 171,174-5 Mironov, Sergei 103,127 mirror-imaging 39, 48, 49-50, 52 Mishustin, Mikhail 164 missile defence, misinterpretation by both USA and Russia 85 mobilisation 172,175 Molotov-Ribentrop Pact 14 Moscow political parties 96 protest demonstrations 99-100 Index Naftogaz Ukraini, dispute with Gazprom 70, 71 Naryshkin, Sergei 104,107,126 National Guard (Rosgvardia) 163 NATO see North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) NATO-Russia Council (NRC) 5, 64-7, 74, 75-6, 84 Navalniy, Alexei 40, 92, 94, 101-2,103,114,158,163, 1817.38 Nazi analogies 47,165 Nemtsov, Boris 42,102,122-3 neo-Kremlinology 122-3 networks, political 125-7 ‘new Cold War’ 6-7,47, 70, 71, 82,158 Nikitin, Andrey 136 non-governmental organisations (NGOs), legislation 69,103-4 ‘non-systemic’ opposition 163 Nord Stream pipelines 156 North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) build-up of 84 as danger to Russia 12 enlargement 8-9, 62, 68,
76-8, 157,162,167,169 Russian distrust 62, 76-8 Russia’s cooperation with 64-6, 67 Russia’s relationship with 71, 74-5 Warsaw summit (July 2016) 146 see also NATO-Russia Council (NRC) Novosibirsk, protest demonstrations 100 nuclear weapons 156 numerical inflation and imprecision, protest demonstrations 40, 99-100 Nurgaliev, Rashid 130,164
Index Obama, President 5,14, 43 ‘omolozhenie’ (‘youthification’) 164 ONF see All-Russian Popular Front (ONF) online protest 98 opposition ‘non-systemic’ 163 political 14-16,112-15,162-3 to Putin 14-15,112-15 Western praise of 15-16 optimism at ending of Cold War 7-8, 60-1 of‘end of history’ era 13-14, 29, 49-50,147 for Russia joining West 4-5, 20, 32-3, 60, 93,152 Orange Revolution 47,48, 69 Organization for Security and Cooperation (OSCE) 27-8, 64, 77, 84 parliamentary elections addressing of problems 106, 111 corruption 102-3 cycles 162 decline of United Russia party 94-5 fraudulent 91-2 shift to the left 96-7, 113-14 understanding 112 and younger members 164 PARNAS party 101-2,117n.29 Partnership and Cooperation Agreement (1994) 64 patriotism 175-6 Patrushev, Nikolai 123,126,133, 139,159 peace, divergent understanding 10 pensioner protests 98-9 perestroika 7, 35 Permanent Partnership Councils (PPCs) 64-5 Peskov, Dmitri 47,129-30 191 pessimists 32 ‘Planets’ model of Russian leadership 126 Poland 31,156 policy-making on Russia 3, 30-33, 151,166-7 ‘Politburo 2.0’ model of Russian leadership 126 political landscape collective leadership team 125-31 continuity 162-4 effects of war on 175 evolution 163-6 ‘refreshment of the system’ 164 reset 136-8 vertical of power 131-6 Western understanding of Russia 150 see also domestic politics political left, shift to 96-7, 113-14,166 political models, Russian leadership 125-6 political opposition 14-16, 112-15,162-3 political parties 162-3,166 political science, approach to Soviet studies 35-6 Politkovskaya, Anna 69 ‘post-West World’
159,173 povstanets 79 power building a vertical of 131-6 effects of war on 176 end of Putin’s 122—4 future 136-8 in the political landscape 125-31 in Russia beyond Putin 138-9 Pravoe Delo party 107-8,112 prediction 168-9 presidential elections 103-8, 113-15,162,173-4
192 prioritisation of Russia, lack of 1-2,28-33 Professionals Party 115 progress towards democracy idea of 35-7,147 interpretation of history as 14-16 limits on understanding Russia 38-40 Prokhorov, Mikhail 103, 108, 112,115 Prokopenko, Timur 138 protest demonstrations diversity of protesters 101-2 history of 97-9 and hopes for democracy 37-8 imagery of the Orange Revolution 47 law enforcement limiting 163 leadership responses 103-4 numbers in 40, 56n.52, 99-100,114-15 and Putin’s popularity 84-5 rise and decline (2011 and 2012)99-103 and ‘soft power’ 82 viewed by West as watershed 91-3 protests, social 112-13 psychology, and ‘Putinology’ 45 public policy bodies, limited Russia expertise 32-3 Putin, Vladimir on Alexei Kudrin 99 authoritarian repression 92 autism 45, 58n.69, 123 on collapse of USSR 6 collective leadership team 125-31 conspiracy theories 42 disappearance 42, 45-6,123 on Euro-Atlantic countries 86 as a fascist assertion 165-6 focus on 122-4 Index historical comparisons 47 leadership team 133, 138-9 on liberalism 164-5 on mistrust of NATO 62 opposition 14-15,112-15 political campaign 104-6 popularity 84-5, 95,109, 111, 113,138,164 presidential elections 103-108, 173-4 presidential terms 162,164 psychology 45 relations with Medvedev 42-4,94 roll-back of democracy 69 and Russian view of history 14 third presidential term 5-6, 38-40 on US-led invasion of Iraq 68 vertical of power 131-6 view of international affairs 160 and war crimes 156 website 105 Western view of 5-6,149 Putinology 17-18,44-6,122-4 Raimondo, Gina 171 realism 167,169 reflexive transitionology see
transitionology refugees, Ukrainian 155 regime change 68,124, 148 resets difficulty following Ukraine war 85 in domestic politics 103-11, 112, 136-8 with Europe and USA 66, 71, 72 problems with translation 11-12 through belief in Medvedev 37 resignations of senior figures 128-31 right-wing movements 166 Road Maps 64, 67
Index Rogozin, Dmitry 105,128 Rome Declaration (2002) 5 Rosgvardia (National Guard) 163 rotation of political leadership 128-30,132,139 Rotenberg, Arkady 126, 134 RPR-PARNAS party 102,114 Rudnev, Maxim 137-8 Russia and Eurasia studies 29-31, 34,166-177 Russia expertise and experience see expertise on Russia Russian civilisation 175-6 Russian Orthodox Church 166,175 Russian Prosecutor’s Office 175 Russkii Obraz 166 Russo-Georgia War (2008) 27-8, 71, 73-5 St Petersburg 95, 98,100 sanctions 5-6, 26, 84-5, 93,124, 154,156,159,176 Sechin, Igor 107,109,126,134-5 security cyber 80-1 Euro-Atlantic community 1,18, 71, 73, 75-7, 85-6,156-7 indivisibility of 75, 77-8 Security Council 159 senior figures, change and continuity 128-131, 174-5 Serdyukov, Anatoliy 127,129 Shevtsov, Alexei 164 Shoigu, Sergei 107,126, 127-8,174 Shuvalov, Igor 107-8,126 ‘signal and the noise’ described 52n.7 difficulties in distinguishing 27 noise only 41-8 siloviki (security, intelligence, military and interior) 18, 125,127 193 Skripal, Sergei and daughter Yulia 158,171 Slavic studies 167-8 Sobyanin, Sergey 126,135 social sciences approach to Soviet studies 35-6 society, effects of war on 175-6 soft power 81-2, 84 ‘Solar system’ model of Russian leadership 126 South Ossetia 3, 73, 74 Sovietology 34-5 Soviet studies 34-6,150 unlearnt lessons 48-52 ‘special military operation’ 163,170 see also Ukraine spies, Russian 71 Stand-off Detection of Explosives and Suicide Bombers (STANDEX) 66 Stolypin, Pyotr, model for Putin 47 START treaty 156 state, studies of the Russian 171-7 strategic dissonance ‘common’ but not
‘shared’ agenda 75-82 compounding of 67-71 Crimea crisis and war in Ukraine 82-6 deepening intensity 72-5,158 post-Cold War 60-6 strategic forecasting and planning 159-60 Strategic Forecast of the Russian Federation to 2035 (Security Council) 159-60 strategic partnership, failing 63, 67, 70, 71, 75, 85, 86 strategy implementers of political leadership 106-7, 112,134-5 structural contest 158-9 Surkov, Vladislav 6,108, 126, 129-30
194 surprise Western sense of 3,16 Crimea annexation 146,154 lack of expertise 48-52 lack of prioritisation of Russia 29-33 rise of transitionology 33-40 rude awakenings 26-9, 154,156 Russian involvement in Syria 146, 154 Sweden 157,179n.l7 Syria 5,14,26, 72-3, 80,146,154 Tatarsky, Vladlen 175 Tefft, John 31, 53n.20 terminology divergent understanding of 75-8, 80, 81-2 gaps in 9-12 terrorism see counter-terrorism think tanks, lack of Russia expertise 32 threat NATO as a 12 Russia as a 2,145 Title VIII programme 30 Tomsk 100 transitionology clarification of 19 influence of 16 limits of 50-1 perception of inevitability 91-3 protest demonstrations 97-103 and Putinology 44-6 and Putin v. Medvedev 42-4 reflexive 17 ‘resetting’ Russian domestic politics 103-11 rise of 33-40 rise of political left 94-5 shift to the left 96-7 towards a consolidation of power 111-15 translation, differences 11, 23n.26 Index Treaty on Conventional Forces in Europe (CFE) 6,12, 68, 70, 73 Trutnev, Yuri 107,126,134 Turkey 158 Udaltsov, Sergei 101,103 Ufa 100 Ukraine economy 155 Euro-Atlantic support for 156, 157,160 and European Union membership 156 Orange Revolution 69 refugees 155 studies 168 war in 2, 5-8,26,28, 31, 82-6, 145-6,155-7,167-73 Union of Right Forces 37 United Kingdom Brexit referendum interference 158 decline in Russia expertise 30-1, 167, 1821.51 Russia relationship 69 United Nations Commission of Inquiry on Ukraine 156 United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees 155 United Russia (UR) party 91-2, 94-7,104-9,111-12,128, 135,137,162,166 United States of America election interference
158 resets 66, 71, 85 Russia as threat to 2 Russia expertise and experience 30-2,167 Russia relationship 75 and sanctions 156 Security Assistance Group Ukraine 157 see also West
Index UR see United Russia (UR) party ‘USSR 2.0’ 6 Vaino, Anton 136 values gap 85, 86,161-2,164-5 vertical of power 39, 45, 113,131-6 Vigilant Skies 66 violence 175 Vladivostok 98, 100 Volgograd, terrorist attacks 42 Volodin, Vyacheslav 104,105,107, 126,131,137 Voronova, Tatiana 137-8 Wagner Private Military Company 165,173 war crimes 155-6,177n.7 war in Ukraine 2, 5-8, 26, 28, 31, 82-6,145-6, 155-7, 167-73 measures short of 169-70 West cooperation see cooperation with the West interventionism 68, 77, 82, 84 relationship with Russia ‘common’ but not ‘shared’ agenda 75-8 compounding of 67-71 conceptual gaps 1-2, 7-9, 18-19 different approaches to common histories 61-3 different conclusions 72-5 European security 76-8 international affairs 2-6 threat of democracies 161-2 195 understanding of Russia clarification 19 clichés and stereotypes 3-6 exchanges of opinion 51 flawed and distorted 16-21 ideological 38-9 interpretation 27-8 linguistic dissonance 9-12, 18-19, 23n.26, 80-1 post-Cold War 6-9, 60-3 problems with 3-6, 145-152 protest demonstrations 91-3 Putinology 17-18, 44-6, 122-4,152 speculation and insinuation 41-8 state of surprise 3, 28-9, 48-52 support for liberal opposition 37 see also Euro-Atlantic community World Trade Organization (WTO), Russia entry into 66 ‘wrong side of history,’ Russia on 13-14 Yabloko party 37, 96,106 Yakunin, Vladimir 139 Yeltsin, Boris 5 'youthification' ('omolozhenie') 164, 174 Yunarmiya 175 Zhirinovsky, Vladimir 103,128 Zolotov, Viktor 122, 123, 126 Zubkov, Viktor 107 Zyuganov, Gennadiy 103,105, 113,127,128,138 Wüncher |
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| edition | Revised and updated edition |
| format | Book |
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| geographic | Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 gnd |
| geographic_facet | Russland |
| id | DE-604.BV049679698 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2025-01-06T13:00:29Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781526155610 9781526178053 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-035022515 |
| oclc_num | 1437855855 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 DE-20 DE-521 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 DE-20 DE-521 |
| physical | xxi, 195 Seiten 22 cm |
| psigel | BSB_NED_20240722 |
| publishDate | 2024 |
| publishDateSearch | 2024 |
| publishDateSort | 2024 |
| publisher | Manchester University Press |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Monaghan, Andrew 1974- Verfasser (DE-588)115364570X aut The new politics of Russia interpreting change Andrew Monaghan Revised and updated edition Manchester Manchester University Press 2024 xxi, 195 Seiten 22 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier "This illuminating book explains how and why Russia's relations with the west have deteriorated to the point of initiating a new era of 'great power competition'. An updated version of the bestselling 2016 edition, it explores the decline in relations since the early 2000s, taking in the war in Syria and the 2022 escalation in Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Beyond geopolitical considerations, the book delves into the nature of power in Russia itself, providing an in-depth examination of the networks of influence that define the country's political landscape. In doing so it moves beyond the simplistic, Putin-centric narratives often found in western accounts, offering readers a fresh perspective on Russian politics. standing Russia is crucial for western leaders seeking to establish stable and constructive relations in the future. The new politics of Russia serves as a key resource, challenging conventional wisdom and unpicking the complex dynamics at play in the relationship between Russia and the west." Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 gnd rswk-swf Innenpolitik (DE-588)4027058-0 gnd rswk-swf Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 gnd rswk-swf Russia (Federation) / History / 1991- Russia (Federation) / Politics and government / 1991- Russie / Histoire / 1991- Russland (DE-588)4076899-5 g Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 s Innenpolitik (DE-588)4027058-0 s DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-5261-5562-7 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=035022515&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=035022515&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Register // Gemischte Register |
| spellingShingle | Monaghan, Andrew 1974- The new politics of Russia interpreting change Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 gnd Innenpolitik (DE-588)4027058-0 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4003846-4 (DE-588)4027058-0 (DE-588)4076899-5 |
| title | The new politics of Russia interpreting change |
| title_auth | The new politics of Russia interpreting change |
| title_exact_search | The new politics of Russia interpreting change |
| title_full | The new politics of Russia interpreting change Andrew Monaghan |
| title_fullStr | The new politics of Russia interpreting change Andrew Monaghan |
| title_full_unstemmed | The new politics of Russia interpreting change Andrew Monaghan |
| title_short | The new politics of Russia |
| title_sort | the new politics of russia interpreting change |
| title_sub | interpreting change |
| topic | Außenpolitik (DE-588)4003846-4 gnd Innenpolitik (DE-588)4027058-0 gnd |
| topic_facet | Außenpolitik Innenpolitik Russland |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=035022515&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=035022515&sequence=000003&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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