Russia in Global Affairs

Authors

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Boris Kagarlitsky

Doctor of Political Science, is Director of the Institute of Globalization and Social Movements (IGSO) in Moscow.

20.03.2018

The global crisis that started in 2008 signaled the end of the era of neoliberal globalization but not the end of the processes it engendered. We can move forward, using the theoretical legacy left to us by the great thinkers of the Enlightenment and the ideologists of the liberation movement. Like it or not, Karl Marx remains the greatest of them.

Boris Kagarlitsky

21.09.2015

Marxism in the Post-Globalization Era

Boris Kagarlitsky

07.10.2012

We’ll Change Henceforth the Old Tradition! And Then…

Russia will have a chance, if it quits the existing institutions before they crash down to ruin it. In that case it will be able to give an example for other countries of the world to follow. But that will happen only if Russia’s internal political collapse will occur before the global crash.

Boris Kagarlitsky

Nora Kalinskij

Nora Kalinskij is a graduate of Cambridge University with a BA in Politics and International Relations (HSPS).

All Articles

23.08.2017

Eastern Europe is Heating up

Berlin’s current frustration with Warsaw is a symptom of Eastern Europe’s growing geopolitical importance. The region is attracting attention from two key global players: the United States and China. Germany is mainly concerned with Poland’s rapprochement with the United States and hostility towards Berlin.

Nora Kalinskij

Yevgeny Kanaev

Yevgeny Kanayev is Professor at the Faculty of World Economy and International Affairs at the National Research University–Higher School of Economics. He holds a Doctorate in History.

All Articles

23.09.2014

Russia’s New Strategy in Asia

For the first time in history, Russia, previously only as a military power, now has a chance to enter the Asia-Pacific region as a factor of peace. And this may make it a unique player, so much needed to balance Asia.

Timofei V. Bordachev, Yevgeny Kanaev

Nikolai Kapitonenko

Nikolai Kapitonenko is an Assistant Professor at the School of International Relations at Kyiv’s Taras Shevchenko National University, and is an Executive Director at the Kyiv-based Center for International Relations Research. He has a Doctorate in Political Science.

All Articles

09.04.2010

Cooperation Instead of Containment

Russia could benefit greatly from Ukraine’s refusal to join NATO. The benefits would be felt on the bilateral, regional and global levels – in geostrategic and political terms, and in terms of international image. Unfortunately, today’s Russia cannot offer Ukraine anything of equal value for attaining the parity of mutual benefits.

Nikolai Kapitonenko

Nivedita Kapoor

PhD in International Relations
(Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, India)
National Research University-Higher School of Economics, Moscow
Faculty of World Economy and International Affairs
International Laboratory on World Order Studies and the New Regionalism
Research Fellow

AUTHOR IDs

ORCID: 0000-0002-5138-2278
ResearcherID: ABD-1368-2021
Google Scholar

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected], [email protected]

All Articles

01.01.2023

Russian Grand Strategy: Why It Stalls in Relations with India

Russia will need to demonstrate clearly where New Delhi fits into the Russian grand strategy towards the East and how Moscow aims to implement its grand strategy towards the broader Asia-Pacific.

Nivedita Kapoor

14.07.2021

The Politics of Ideology

India views democracy as a positive value but without a messianic zeal for its promotion, it would not hesitate to engage with the idea as long as it promotes its strategic interests - especially vis-a-vis China. It does not believe in dividing the world based on democracies vs autocracies, given the high level of engagement it has with several non-democratic regimes, but is willing to see the idea as forming part of a broader agenda setting.

Nandan Unnikrishnan, Nivedita Kapoor

Boris G. Kapustin 

Professor, Senior Lecturer of Ethics, Politics & Economics at Yale University

All Articles

25.09.2016

Illusion as a Necessity

Like any ideology, patriotism comes along with an illusion of being part of “a big common cause.” However, illusion here is not deception, but an objective necessity, something that has to be hidden for society to continue to exist and at the same time adequately conceived at a conscious level.

Boris G. Kapustin 

Sergei A. Karaganov

Professor Emeritus
National Research University–Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia
Faculty of World Economy and International Affairs
Academic Supervisor;
Council on Foreign and Defense Policy
Honorary Chairman of the Presidium

AUTHOR IDs

SPIN RSCI: 6020-9539
ORCID: 0000-0003-1473-6249
ResearcherID: K-6426-2015
Scopus AuthorID: 26025142400

Contacts

Email: [email protected]
Address: Office 103, 17, Bldg.1 Malaya Ordynka Str., Moscow 119017, Russia

All Articles

21.02.2024

An Age of Wars? Article Two. What Is to Be Done

There will be no polycentric and sustainable future world order without nuclear multilateralism.

Sergei A. Karaganov

01.01.2024

An Age of Wars? Article One

The world is on the verge or already past a series of disasters, if not a global catastrophe. The situation is extremely, possibly unprecedentedly, alarming, even more so than it ever was in the days of Alexander Blok, who forebode the 20th century.

Sergei A. Karaganov

29.12.2023

Russia Can Become a Guarantor of Peace and the Military-Political Core of the World Majority

Not so long ago, German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius said the European Union should be prepared for war by the end of the decade. Politicians in Berlin are talking about reintroducing mandatory military service and getting ready for confrontation with Moscow. Similar sentiments can be observed in Poland. But is it just because of the events in Ukraine? What is the reason for the dramatic increase in European conflict potential? Rossiyskaya Gazeta discusses it with Sergei Karaganov.

Sergei A. Karaganov

Jahangir Karami

PhD in International Relations
University of Tehran, Iran
Associate Professor

AUTHOR IDs

Academic IDs: UT26974

Contacts

Tel.: +982188630932
E-mail: [email protected]
Address: University of Tehran, Enghelab Str., Tehran 14395-515, Iran

All Articles

15.09.2021

Iran’s Eastern Policy: Potential and Challenges

The security game between the West and Iran is evolving towards complexity, pressure and restrictions, making Iran’s Eastern strategy the only viable option in the future.

Mehdi Sanaei, Jahangir Karami

07.06.2009

Peace and Cooperation in Central Eurasia: An Iranian Outlook

Iran’s and Russia’s independent activities on the international stage are a factor that helps counterbalance U.S. unilateralism. The independent policies of Russia, Iran and other countries, particularly the new emerging economies, contribute to the diversification of the international system, promotion of national sovereignty and respect for the principles of international law, such as the non-use of force and non-interference in internal affairs.

Jahangir Karami

Pavel A. Karasev

Primakov National Research Institute of World Economy and International Relations,
Russian Academy of Sciences (IMEMO RAS), Moscow, Russia
Senior Researcher

AUTHOR IDs

ORCID: 0000-0002-7316-8491
IstinaResearcherID (IRID): 2712148

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]
Tel.: +7 (916) 211-5260
Address: 23 Profsoyuznaya Str., Moscow 117997, Russia

All Articles

07.09.2020

Cyber Factors of Strategic Stability

Other factors which have a negative effect on strategic stability include the proliferation of offensive military cyber capabilities, which goes largely outside of any arms control frameworks.

Pavel A. Karasev

Mikhail V. Karpov

National Research University–Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia.
School of Asian Studies,
Associate Professor

AUTHOR IDs

SPIN-RSCI: 8116-0469
ORCID: 0000-0001-6251-9551
ResearcherID: K-7986-2015
Scopus AuthorID: 9006077330

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]
Address: 41-98 Malaya Gruzinskaya Str., Moscow, 123557, Russia

All Articles

25.12.2019

From “Chaos” to “Order” to Uncertainty

The “Russian Spring” in Russia and Xi Jinping’s “new normal” in China evoked a controversial reaction among Chinese Russia experts. On the one hand, they treated Putin almost “panegyrically,” but on the other hand, they increasingly voiced concern over growing uncertainty about Russia’s future.

Mikhail V. Karpov

29.10.2018

The Grandeur and Miseries of Russia’s “Turn to the East”

The reasons for Russia’s turn to the East obviously lie in geopolitics?it was unable to establish a fruitful interaction with the West. China also failed to develop equal relations with Western countries. That is why many Russia’s decisions about the Far East were taken without proper calculations regarding the chances for economic development and investment attractiveness.

Mikhail V. Karpov

Vassily B. Kashin

PhD in Political Science
National Research University–Higher School of Economics (HSE), Moscow, Russia
Center for Comprehensive European and International Studies
Director

AUTHOR IDs

SPIN-RSCI: 3480-3664
ORCID: 0000-0001-9283-4528
ResearcherID: A-9102-2017

Contacts

[email protected]

All Articles

01.01.2024

Warfare in a New Epoch: The Return of Big Armies

The threat of a direct military clash between great powers and nuclear war will persist and, perhaps, become even more acute than during the Cold War. The key goal of diplomacy in this new world will be to develop a toolkit that will make it possible to endure decades of turbulence without nuclear bombardment.

Vassily B. Kashin, Andrei A. Sushentsov

11.09.2020

The Sino-American Rivalry

What does the U.S.-China confrontation mean for Russia? Will Moscow take sides? Or will it be able to skillfully maneuver between the two powers? We discuss these issues with Ivan Safranchuk, Associate Professor of MGIMO University, and Vassily Kashin, a leading researcher at the Higher School of Economics.

Ivan A. Safranchuk, Vassily B. Kashin, Fyodor A. Lukyanov, Sean Guillory

26.03.2020

H – Hybrid War

Ascribing a hybrid strategy to a country can be viewed as part of efforts to isolate it. The purpose of such efforts is to render the opponent unable to defend its point of view. Any of the opponent’s at-tempts to explain its position, protect itself from accusations, and change the position of the other side can now be interpreted as disinformation and information attacks.

Vassily B. Kashin

Svyatoslav I. Kaspe

Doctor of Political Science
National Research University–Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia
Faculty of Social Sciences
School of Politics and Governance
Professor;
Politeia journal
Editor-in-Chief

AUTHOR IDs

SPIN RSCI: 3307-5864
ORCID: 0000-0001-6746-510X
ResearcherID: K-3951-2015
Scopus AuthorID: 56162811000

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]
Address: Office М20-423, 20 Myasnitskaya Str., Moscow 101000, Russia

All Articles

01.04.2024

Global Stasis as a Party System, or Welcome to World Civil War I

Will a multipolar world not turn into an arena of war if not of all against all, then of many against many, a global war, which will be fought again not as stasis but as polemos to dehumanize and exterminate the enemy, while being portrayed, at least by one of the warring parties, as a battle of civilization with barbarians?

Svyatoslav I. Kaspe

15.09.2021

Life, Death, and the State

The state has restored its power over the physical and symbolic space, and through it over the bodies and souls of the people inhabiting this space. The pretty much forgotten right of the state to such power remained in its arsenal all along. Like a regalia, a palladium, and a fetish.

Svyatoslav I. Kaspe

11.10.2020

Ukrainian Church Schism: Political Ramifications

The only problem is that Orthodox canon law is extremely archaic (largely dating back to the times of Ecumenical Councils), confusing and ambiguous, and there is no generally recognized authority in the Orthodox world that could provide firm, reliable and binding interpretations of this law.

Svyatoslav I. Kaspe

Georgy Kasyanov

PhD in History, Professor, Head of the Department of Modern History and Politics at the Institute of History of Ukraine of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Kiev, Ukraine.

Georgіy Kasіanov

Doctor of History, Professor, Head of the Department of Contemporary History and Politics, Institute of the History of Ukraine, National Academy of Sciences.

AUTHOR IDs

ORCID: 0000-0003-1996-0362
Google Scholar

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]
Address: 4 Hrushevskoho Str., Kyiv 01001, Ukraine

All Articles

29.10.2018

Russia and Ukraine: Forever Apart?

Historical arguments are heavily used by both Ukraine and Russia in pursuing their political goals at the national and international levels. The current state of relations between the two countries predetermines further instrumental use and misuse of history for the purposes of propaganda and hybrid war.

Georgіy Kasіanov

Mark Katz

Mark Katz — professor of government and politics in the George Mason University Schar School of Policy and Government, is a visiting senior fellow at the Finnish Institute of International Affairs.

All Articles

21.05.2018

Can Moscow Mediate Between Israel and Iran in Syria?

As tensions between Iran and Israel rise to new heights, Russia finds itself in a tricky position—trying to balance between two states that are friendly with Moscow but mortal enemies to each other.

Mark Katz

02.10.2017

Russian-Saudi Rapprochement?

Iran and Economic Strain Will Make It Tough

Mark Katz

04.06.2014

Ukraine Can Learn From Austria’s Cold War Past

While nobody wants to go back to the Cold War, those of us who are old enough to remember it know that while tensions between Moscow and Washington ran high, they never exploded into outright conflict.

Mark Katz

Bihari Kausikan

Bilahari Kausikan is Ambassador-at-Large at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Singapore.

All Articles

23.09.2014

East Asia in Transition

China is still overall a global free-rider on a system whose original creators and beneficiaries cannot now afford to maintain without help. The question that cannot now be answered is what price the West and the U.S. in particular will be prepared to pay for help.

Bihari Kausikan

Andrey Kazantsev

PhD, is Director of the Analytical Center of the Institute for International Studies, MGIMO, Russia.

All Articles

23.04.2020

BRICS: quest for a role in shaping future international order

The concept of BRICS has always provoked a lot of debates, and those will turn even more heated as previous international arrangements are being eroded. Will BRICS be able to increase its potential and make a pillar for the world order in the future? Read analysis by Igor Denisov, Andrei Kazantsev, Fyodor Lukyanov and Ivan Safranchuk, published recently by Strategic Affairs.

Igor Denisov, Andrey Kazantsev, Fyodor A. Lukyanov, Ivan A. Safranchuk

13.02.2016

Fragile Central Asia

The assistance of great powers is a major resource in the struggle against the growing threat of radical Islamism in Central Asia. In this context special credit goes to Russia and the Collective Security Treaty Organization as the main mechanism for protecting the region against possible invasions from Afghanistan and potential ISIS expansion.

Andrey Kazantsev

01.02.2016

Central Asia: Secular Statehood Challenged by Radical Islam

Today post-Soviet Central Asian countries are facing problems caused by old security challenges and the emergence of completely new threats. These threats may influence the prospects of secular statehood in the region. This is a serious obstacle to modernization.

Andrey Kazantsev

Daria B. Kazarinova

PhD in Political Science
RUDN University, Moscow, Russia
Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
Department of Comparative Politics
Associate Professor

AUTHOR IDs

ResearcherID: X-7496-2019
Scopus Author ID: 57195478048

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]
Address: 6 Miklukho-Maklaya Str., Moscow 117198, Russia

All Articles