This book is based on the collection of articles centered around Russia and its policies. The articles are grouped under three parts. The first part contains articles on international relations, Russian foreign policy, and the situation in the world. The main themes they cover include Russian policy in Asia and the Eurasian integration - in which Moscow plays the most active role.
The second part looks at the theorization of Russia's internal processes, issues concerning reforms to the communist system, its troubled transition from Communism, and analysis of the country's current political regime. While elaborating on various reforms and transition from the communist system, the author has suggested certain alternatives concepts. Many of the articles analyze the shortcomings and inconsistencies of the modern Russian political system.
The third part is devoted to current issues in Russian politics, the democratization process, growing authoritarian tendencies, mass protests, and that evaluate the programs and policies of individual leaders. The book will be of interest to those specializing in Russian foreign and domestic policy as well as to all those interested in following the developments of this country, its role in the world, and the global situation in general.
Online magazine of the @Quincyinst promoting diplomacy and military restraint. Send tips, pitches, and ideas to PitchRS@ https://t.co/1PdHsgIP99
Alexander Lukin on story that Russia-China signed secret defense pact: "It’s probably mere gossip, and, as any gossip, it may be true or false.” MORE from Ted Snider: https://t.co/azJINYyiT6
The home of independent thinking Find us elsewhere https://t.co/iG0OqXFunx Polity is an independent #publisher in the social science & humanities #books
Alexander Lukin’s book explores the interests that have driven China & Russia together despite their differences. Ultimately, their partnership is part of a growing system of cooperation in the non-Western world that is altering the geopolitical landscape https://t.co/qcArYwr6Sj https://t.co/NAuByGkKLm
China Bureau Chief @WSJ. Formerly of Seoul, New York and Hong Kong bureaus. jonathan.cheng@wsj.com
@AMSimmons1 @Chao_Deng @dannyrrussel “Russia has very few friends,” said Alexander Lukin of the Higher School of Economics in Moscow. “So, to have such a strong friend as China, the second-largest economy in the world, on its side is important both politically and economically.” https://t.co/8bDz24c07d