| spelling |
oapen-20.500.12657-607712024-03-27T14:15:05Z The Winter of Russia’s Discontent Šrāders, Sandis Terry, George Spencer Russia, international relations, security, NATO, European Union, Ukraine thema EDItEUR::J Society and Social Sciences::JP Politics and government::JPS International relations thema EDItEUR::1 Place qualifiers::1D Europe::1DT Eastern Europe::1DTA Russia thema EDItEUR::1 Place qualifiers::1Q Other geographical groupings: Oceans and seas, historical, political etc::1QF Political, socio-economic, cultural and strategic groupings::1QFN NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organisation) This book aims to trace the different directions that Russia has taken after initiating its full-scale invasion of Ukraine on 24 February 2022. The authors, coming from positions of policy, academia, and practice, employ a transdisciplinary approach to critically engage the question of how Russia as an actor will develop in such an altered paradigm through three lines of argumentation. The first of these themes is centred on Russia’s relations with other major powers and how these ligatures might condition future developments in a global perspective. The second topic relates the effect of the ‘Russian idea’ on domestic dynamics within Russia, as well as with how it has coloured understandings of Russia in the West. Finally, the authors discuss possible future weaknesses for Russia and question whether they will actually be as serious as previously thought. While no singular to the guiding answer can be posited, these dialogues nonetheless contribute to building a solid foundation for discussions within and between transatlantic capitals as well as globally. 2023-01-20T13:46:47Z 2023-01-20T13:46:47Z 2023 book 9789916271230 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/60771 eng application/pdf Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International Rus-conf_2023_web.pdf University of Tartu Press fed215d9-bf7f-466c-a9f3-5510b4847c64 9789916271230 184 Tartu open access
|
| description |
This book aims to trace the different directions that Russia has taken after initiating its full-scale invasion of Ukraine on 24 February 2022. The authors, coming from positions of policy, academia, and practice, employ a transdisciplinary approach to critically engage the question of how Russia as an actor will develop in such an altered paradigm through three lines of argumentation. The first of these themes is centred on Russia’s relations with other major powers and how these ligatures might condition future developments in a global perspective. The second topic relates the effect of the ‘Russian idea’ on domestic dynamics within Russia, as well as with how it has coloured understandings of Russia in the West. Finally, the authors discuss possible future weaknesses for Russia and question whether they will actually be as serious as previously thought. While no singular to the guiding answer can be posited, these dialogues nonetheless contribute to building a solid foundation for discussions within and between transatlantic capitals as well as globally.
|
