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Authors
Hamid Dabashi

Professor of Iranian Studies and Comparative Literature at Columbia University, New York

Tsogtbaatar Damdin

Member of the People’s Great Khural of Mongolia

Sergey Datsyuk

Sergei Datsyuk is a Ukrainian philosopher and advisor to the Gardarika Strategic Consulting Corp.

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27.12.2013
Ukraine’s European Illusions
To enter a world where there is a highly developed mentality and infrastructure for a country that is not even relatively highly developed is to doom oneself to becoming a resource, to being subject to cynical use by European civilization, which is past the heyday of its intellectual development and strength.
Sergey Datsyuk
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Ahmet Davutoglu
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09.04.2010
Fostering a Culture of Harmony
Turkey’s foreign policy has three main characteristics: it is vision-oriented, not crisis-oriented; it is proactive, not reactive; and it is integrated and systemic, operating across a 360-degree horizon. We pursue a policy of “zero problems” in our neighborhood. We believe that this is an achievable goal, if enough trust and confidence can be generated among the relevant parties.
Ahmet Davutoglu
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Dmitry A. Davydov

PhD in Political Science
Ural Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Yekaterinburg, Russia
Institute of Philosophy and Law
Senior Research Fellow

AUTHOR IDs

ORCID: 0000-0001-7978-9240
ResearcherID: O-3033-2017
SPIN AuthorID: 1881-6989

Contacts

E-mail: mailto:davydovdmitriy90@gmail.com

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01.10.2025
The Temptation of Civilizationism: Is It Possible to Resist the West without Bias and Reductive Thinking?
The modern progressive agenda is being reconsidered along the entire “cultural front.” And probably, in the U.S., on a more fundamental and scientific basis than in our country.
Dmitry A. Davydov
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01.01.2025
A Narrow Dichotomy: The Future Beyond Tradition and Modernity
If modernity eventually negates itself through the postmodern pursuit of maximal individual autonomy, does tradition remain as the only unquestionable source of morality? No, that would be an exaggeration.
Dmitry A. Davydov
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Antonio De Bonis

Antonio De Bonis — researcher on Maf ia Type Organization and Terrorism Connections; Founder of Geocrime Organization, Rome, Italy

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12.11.2015
Мafia: the State and the Capitalist Economy. Competition or Convergence?
Modern society engenders a new type of criminal communities: a systemic mafia model. The modern mafia relies on the resources of the state and the capitalist economy, reserving for itself the independent right to violence.
Antonio De Bonis
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Thomas Flichy de La Neuville

Thomas Flichy de La Neuville — professor of International Relations, University of Paris IV – Sorbonne, France

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28.07.2016
Winter and Spring Together, Geocultural Signs of Renewal Throughout Europe
Despite its deep crisis of identity, spawned by nihilistic elites who are both unable to give a sense to existence and to act in favour of the common good, France is marked by a discreet renewal.
Thomas Flichy de La Neuville
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Vladimir V. Degoev

Doctor of History;
MGIMO University, Moscow, Russia
Department of International Affairs and Russian Foreign Policy,
Professor

AUTHOR IDs

SPIN-RSCI: 8798-0631,
ORCID: 0000-0001-5178-144X
ReseracherID: MBH-5309-2025
Scopus AuthorID: 512900

Contacts

E-mail: degas@list.ru
Tel.: +7 (495) 229-40-19
Address: 76 Vernadsky Prospect, Moscow 119454, Russia

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01.10.2025
More than the Great Game: The Origins of Anglo-Russian Imperial Rivalry in Eurasia
The Anglo-Russian imperial confrontation extended over a much larger space than classical historiography was inclined to recognize, and this entails an enlargement of the list of players.
Vladimir V. Degoev
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Vladimir Degoyev
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07.02.2006
The North Caucasus and the Future of Russian Statehood
The alienation of the North Caucasus and the subsequent reshaping of borders would mean that a country named Russia in its present form would cease to exist. This tough prognosis of the foreseeable future will occur as inevitably as a cyclical natural phenomenon if we allow the current tendencies to develop according to their natural logic.
Vladimir Degoyev
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18.05.2005
«People Got Ready to Move…»
The voguish cliche of the perestroika period that "there is no alternative for us" initially forwarded the irreversibility of change, but soon acquired a belligerent revolutionary character, which overwhelmed even the moderates who usually take the time, at least, to look before leaping. The tragic irony was that while the majority was still debating on what it really wanted, the minority had already realized the importance of action.
Vladimir Degoyev
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10.11.2004
Wider Europe’s Horizons in the Caucasus
Russia’s top political milieu is growing restive over the amassed Western penetration into Transcaucasia. The pragmatic West realizes only too well that whoever brings peace and affluence to the post-Soviet territories will have (overtly or covertly) the dominating positions there.
Vladimir Degoyev
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Denis A. Degterev

Doctor of Political Science, PhD in Economics
Institute of African Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia
Professor, Leading Research Fellow

AUTHOR IDs

SPIN-RSCI: 3342-3908
ORCID: 0000-0001-7426-1383
ResearcherID: D-9134-2014
Scopus AuthorID: 57194638393

Contacts

E-mail: ddegterev@inafr.ru
Tel.: +7 (495) 691 00 61
Address: 30/1 Spiridonovka Str., Moscow 123001, Russia

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01.01.2025
The Sahel Belt: In Search of a ‘Positive Peace’ Formula
The terms ‘Sahelian Anomaly’ and ‘Red Belt’ appear increasingly often in newspaper headlines and academic studies regarding the Sahel. Stabilization and lasting, or positive peace are needed here more than ever.
Denis A. Degterev
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Mohammad Reza Dehshiri

Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Dean of the School of International Relations

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01.04.2025
Security on Land and at Sea: Ten Rules for Operating Transport Corridors
Several major transportation projects can significantly reshape the economic map of the world. In this regard, the three C’s (confidence-building measures, cooperation, and complementarity) are the key factors in attaining sustainable security for the transport corridors’ operation in the Middle East.
Mohammad Reza Dehshiri
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Igor Delanoe

Deputy Director of the French Russian Analytical Center Observo

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17.07.2017
Trump’s Visit to France Marks Reversal in Trump’s ‘Isolation’
French President Emmanuel Macron will not attempt to pressure US President Donald Trump into any difficult situation, as his goal is to make the best of a difficult situation.
Igor Delanoe
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Vincent Della Sala

Adjunct Professor of European and Eurasian Studies, Associate Professor at the School of International Studies and Faculty of Sociology of the University of Trento, Italy.

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12.10.2016
Power-Sharing in Europe: Models for the Ukraine?
Some form of power-sharing arrangement could pave the way to reconciling the conflict in the Ukraine and in relations between the EU and Russia is a valid one.
Vincent Della Sala
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Jacques Delors
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13.05.2007
“Many Countries Are Sliding into Nationalism”
Building relations with Russia reminds of the process of integrating Europe. We began by establishing direct ties – first within the framework of the European Coal and Steel Community. So if tomorrow Russia and the EU come up with a good agreement that suits both parties from the point of view of oil and gas supplies, this will lend credence to their declarations that they are pursuing mutual forms of cooperation and joint responsibility.
Jacques Delors
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Mikhail Delyagin
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08.03.2009
A Testing Ground for Modernization and a Showcase of Success
Russian support for Abkhazia and South Ossetia, which came about as a result of a number of circumstances, may play the role of a catalyst for Russia’s modernization, but the two territories are very different and require different approaches.
Mikhail Delyagin
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02.03.2008
The Change in the External Factors of Russia’s Development
The Russian election campaign and related political events have distracted the public’s attention from the fact that the country has found itself in new circumstances. Luck, which has helped Moscow to greatly consolidate its positions over the past few years, is giving way to increasingly growing problems. The general situation may be far less favorable in the new political cycle.
Mikhail Delyagin
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13.10.2006
Assessing Russia’s Energy Doctrine
Objectively, Russia's strategic goal is to gain full control over the gas and oil pipeline network across the post-Soviet space. Presently, the main priority of Russia’s energy strategy should be to block – at any cost and by any means – the implementation of a gas pipeline project from Kazakhstan to Turkey bypassing Russia, as well as all other projects that threaten to cut Russia off from vital gas sources.
Mikhail Delyagin
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Oleg Demidov

A consultant at the PIR Center.

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27.02.2018
Increasing International Cooperation in Cybersecurity and Adapting Cyber Norms
Without increased cooperation, the global digital economy is vulnerable to catastrophic cyberattack.
Elena Chernenko, Oleg Demidov, Fyodor A. Lukyanov
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22.09.2015
The Game of Rules
Not so long ago Russia was the only country to advocate the adoption of a code of responsible conduct in cyberspace. Today the expert community is already actively discussing the need for such a code with regard to the global Internet infrastructure.
Oleg Demidov, Elena Chernenko
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Yekaterina Demintseva

Yekaterina Demintseva is  a leading researcher at the Institute of Social Processes Management, Higher School of Economics.

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21.03.2014
The New Muscovites
Unlike in Paris or Berlin, where migrants live in districts that they consider their own, and researchers define them as “urban ghetto,” we found no such places in Moscow. In Moscow, any district a migrant visits most often or where he lives can become “his place.”
Yekaterina Demintseva
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Mikhail Demurin
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12.10.2006
The Conflict of Civilizations: What Is in Store for Russia?
It would be better to avoid any more labor migrants, whose inflow has reached a scale likely to jeopardize the ethnic and cultural balance in Russia’s major cities and in the Russian Federation on the whole. Furthermore, their presence serves to provoke an increase of tensions between different ethnic groups.
Mikhail Demurin
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30.07.2005
Russia and the Baltic States: Not a Case of «Flawed» History
The Baltic States’ claims to Russia concerning “occupation” and “annexation” of their territories have nothing to do with historical science; they are determined exclusively by political pursuits.
Mikhail Demurin
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Alexei Denisov
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29.11.2002
On the Threshold of Modernization
In his survey of Russia’s domestic political scene the author holds that Russia today is about to enter a new stage in its post-Soviet development. The destructive stage that was part of Boris Yeltsin’s presidency was superseded by a stage of stabilization providing the substantive foundation for the first years of Vladimir Putin in power. Today, however, the stabilizing factors have spent themselves. A new stage in development, a stage of modernization, becomes an urgent necessity.
Alexei Denisov
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Andrey Denisov
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15.06.2008
The Gains and Failures of the Energy Superpower
Russia failed to choose the correct tone that would facilitate building a steady system of mutually beneficial barter relations (energy resources for technologies and access to mineral wealth for access to markets). This is due in no small degree to major changes in the global situation that occurred after Putin’s election as president.
Andrey Denisov, Alexey Grivach
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ISSN 2618-9844 (Online Version)
ISSN 1810-6374 (Print Version)
© Russia in Global Affairs, 2002 – 2025.
The journal is published by Foreign Policy Research Foundation. The views of the authors do not necessarily coincide with the opinions of the Editors. 18+