Journal ArticleDOI
Russia’s Foreign Policy: Change and Continuity in National Identity
TLDR
Tsygankov et al. as mentioned in this paper described change and continuity in national identity in Russia's foreign policy, focusing on the role of ethnicity and ethnicity in the change of national identity.Abstract:
Russia's foreign policy: change and continuity in national identity (2nd ed.), by Andrei Tsygankov, Lanham, MD, Rowman & Littlefield, 2012, 292 pp., $32.95 (paperback), ISBN 978-0-742-56753-5read more
Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI
Soft power and identity: Russia, Ukraine and the ‘Russian world(s)’:
TL;DR: The authors propose a social constructivist take on soft power by anchoring it to the concept of collective identity, and suggest a new model for soft power analysis empirically and empirically.
BookDOI
Routledge Handbook of Russian Foreign Policy
Abstract: Providing a comprehensive overview of Russia’s foreign policy directions, this handbook brings together an international team of scholars to develop a complex treatment of Russia’s foreign policy. The chapters draw from numerous theoretical traditions by incorporating ideas of domestic institutions, considerations of national security and international recognition as sources of the nation’s foreign policy. Covering critically important subjects such as Russia’s military interventions in Ukraine and Syria, the handbook is divided into four key parts: Part I explores the social and material conditions in which Russia’s foreign policy is formed and implemented. Part II investigates tools and actors that participate in policy making including diplomacy, military, media, and others. Part III provides an overview of Russia’s directions towards the United States, Europe, Asia, the Middle East, Eurasia, and the Arctic. Part IV addresses the issue of Russia’s participation in global governance and multiple international organizations, as well as the Kremlin’s efforts to build new organizations and formats that suit Russia’s objectives. The Routledge Handbook of Russian Foreign Policy is an invaluable resource to students and scholars of Russian Politics and International Relations, as well as World Politics more generally.
Journal ArticleDOI
The profits of power: Commerce and realpolitik in Eurasia
TL;DR: In the face of the common challenge of dependence on imported Russian gas, national reactions to such vulnerability varied so dramatically across the continent as discussed by the authors, and why a handful of French, German, and Italian corporations somehow took responsibility for formulating the energy strategy and thus the Russia policy for essentially all of Europe.
Journal ArticleDOI
A limited toolbox: Explaining the constraints on Russia’s foreign energy policy
Robert W. Orttung,Indra Overland +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that the Russian leadership pursues a rational set of political and economic goals in its foreign energy policy, but that it is constrained in its efforts by the set of tools available to it.
References
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Journal ArticleDOI
Soft power and identity: Russia, Ukraine and the ‘Russian world(s)’:
TL;DR: The authors propose a social constructivist take on soft power by anchoring it to the concept of collective identity, and suggest a new model for soft power analysis empirically and empirically.
BookDOI
Routledge Handbook of Russian Foreign Policy
Abstract: Providing a comprehensive overview of Russia’s foreign policy directions, this handbook brings together an international team of scholars to develop a complex treatment of Russia’s foreign policy. The chapters draw from numerous theoretical traditions by incorporating ideas of domestic institutions, considerations of national security and international recognition as sources of the nation’s foreign policy. Covering critically important subjects such as Russia’s military interventions in Ukraine and Syria, the handbook is divided into four key parts: Part I explores the social and material conditions in which Russia’s foreign policy is formed and implemented. Part II investigates tools and actors that participate in policy making including diplomacy, military, media, and others. Part III provides an overview of Russia’s directions towards the United States, Europe, Asia, the Middle East, Eurasia, and the Arctic. Part IV addresses the issue of Russia’s participation in global governance and multiple international organizations, as well as the Kremlin’s efforts to build new organizations and formats that suit Russia’s objectives. The Routledge Handbook of Russian Foreign Policy is an invaluable resource to students and scholars of Russian Politics and International Relations, as well as World Politics more generally.
Journal ArticleDOI
The profits of power: Commerce and realpolitik in Eurasia
TL;DR: In the face of the common challenge of dependence on imported Russian gas, national reactions to such vulnerability varied so dramatically across the continent as discussed by the authors, and why a handful of French, German, and Italian corporations somehow took responsibility for formulating the energy strategy and thus the Russia policy for essentially all of Europe.
Journal ArticleDOI
A limited toolbox: Explaining the constraints on Russia’s foreign energy policy
Robert W. Orttung,Indra Overland +1 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors argue that the Russian leadership pursues a rational set of political and economic goals in its foreign energy policy, but that it is constrained in its efforts by the set of tools available to it.