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Adrian Pabst

Dr Adrian Pabst is a lecturer at the School of Politics and International Relations of Rutherford College, University of Kent, the UK.

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15.10.2010
Medvedev’s “Third Way”: The Unrealized Potential
Medvedev has begun to chart a radical alternative path that outflanks both liberal and conservative ideology. His proposed “third way” gestures towards a pluralist, associational account of the state and the market – fostering groups, intermediary institutions, small-and medium-sized enterprise as well as regions, instead of relying exclusively on the sovereign will of the individual or the sovereign power of the collectivity.
Adrian Pabst
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08.03.2009
The Berlin Doctrine
Now it depends on the political will and courage of the American and Russian leadership to translate their common vision of a multi-polar and multilateral order into the reality of shared institutions and concrete policies. Nothing less than a new security doctrine is at stake.
Adrian Pabst
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Tommaso Padoa-Schioppa
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09.02.2005
Challenges of Market Building
Although at different stages, both the EU and Russia are transition economies. In the last two decades, Russia and the EU engaged in unprecedented market building projects. The EU decided to complete the Single Market, while Russia, which had been operating for more than seventy years under the principles of central planning, began transforming itself into a market economy.
Tommaso Padoa-Schioppa
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Zachary Paikin

Researcher in EU Foreign Policy at the Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS) in Brussels and a Nonresident Research Fellow with the Institute for Peace & Diplomacy in Toronto.

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10.04.2024
Why Clarifying Ukraine’s Security Status Is in Russia’s Interest
Creating the space for bridge states to flourish can provide more predictable contours for great power competition and increase the likelihood of compromise in a dangerous world. And by helping to elaborate this feature of the emerging global tapestry, Moscow would demonstrate its status as an order-shaping power of the first degree.
Zachary Paikin
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02.11.2018
What of a Future Canada-Russia Relationship?
How Canada, in occasional partnership with Russia, could begin to drive higher-order issues on a global basis.
Zachary Paikin
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16.03.2018
Four Years Since Maidan: Why Russia-West Reconciliation Will Remain Crucial During Putin’s Fourth Term
In early 2018, a remarkable milestone was reached in post-Cold War history: as of February 5, the Berlin Wall had officially been down for as long as it was up. But in contrast to the jubilance and optimism that surrounded the fall of communism, today is characterized by growing mistrust and even open hostility between Moscow and Western capitals as we appear to be further away from the promise made in 1989 by President George H. W. Bush of a “Europe whole and free.”
Zachary Paikin, Camille-Renaud Merlen, Viktoria Ivanchenko
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Emil Pain

Professor at the National Research University–Higher School of Economics; General Director of the Center for Ethno-Political Studies. He holds a Doctorate in Political Science.

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30.06.2013
Nations, Civic Nationalism and Democracy
Ethnic nationalism cannot be a strategic ally of the forces interested in Russia’s modernization. Realizing the impossibility of a purely elitist modernization, these forces will inevitably need mass support and national consolidation. Consequently, they will need nationalism, although of a different strain – the civic one.
Emil Pain
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27.12.2012
Can Democracy Counteract Xenophobia?
Notwithstanding Russia’s specificity, it is high time to remove religion from federal authority and include religious communities in the system of institutions that constitute civil society.
Maria Suslova, Emil Pain
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27.03.2011
The Decline of Multiculturalism
The Russian version of the multiculturalism policy is older and more complex in terms of its consequences than the European one. Multiculturalism as a form of promoting group and communal identity was an integral part of Stalin’s policy of creating ethnic republics, as well as ethnic areas and regions.
Emil Pain
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Konstantin A. Pakhalyuk

PhD in Political Science
MGIMO University, Moscow, Russia
Department of Comparative Political Science
Associate Professor;
MEI National Research University, Moscow, Russia
Department of History and Cultural Studies
Associate Professor

AUTHOR IDs

ORCID: 0000-0002-8473-4284
SPIN-RSCI: 3869-7202
Author ID: 846919
Research ID: AAD-4008-2020
Scopus AuthorID: 57200392510

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]
Tel.: + 7 905 509 19 28
Address: 76 Vernadskogo Prospect, Moscow 119454, Russia

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21.10.2022
Actualized History of Old Russian Cities: International and Transnational Perspectives
Images of the enemy, historical and cultural ties, and symbols of external recognition—all this quite obviously contributes to the formation of a “positive image of oneself,” which is the main task of official historical policy.
Konstantin A. Pakhalyuk
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18.06.2021
“Fascism,” the Relevant Past, and Monologues in the Face of Others
History has become one of the public languages (discourses) in the political life of not only Russia, but also other European countries, and the use of this language, be it newspapers or academic journals, implies a certain meaning for those who participate in such discussions.
Konstantin A. Pakhalyuk
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Georgii D. Paksiutov

Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia
Institute for Asian and African Studies
Postgraduate student

AUTHOR IDs

ORCID: 0000-0001-7153-4315

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]
Tel.: +79251948642

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18.06.2021
Transformation of the Global Film Industry: Prospects for Asian Countries
The cultural strategies of Asian powers must be effectively adjusted to the current realities because the positions of the leaders in the emerging new film industry will be increasingly difficult to challenge in the future.
Georgii D. Paksiutov
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Vladimir Pankov
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15.06.2008
Options for the EU-Russia Strategic Partnership Agreement
From the point of view of the vital and long-term interests of Russia and the EU, it would be more preferable for them to conclude a Strategic Partnership and Cooperation Agreement than a modified and improved PCA in the form of PCA-2. However, in the last three to five years, Brussels has been less inclined to look for mutually acceptable compromise solutions.
Vladimir Pankov
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13.05.2007
Free Trade Between Russia and the EU: Pros and Cons
In drafting a free trade area agreement, both Russia and the EU must avoid unjustified pessimism and excessive expectations, not to mention euphoria. The drafting of such an agreement is going to be a long-term process, which Russia should enter only after careful and intensive preparations.
Vladimir Pankov
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Ludmila V. Pankova

DSc (Economics)
The Primakov Institute of World Economy and International Relations (IMEMO),
Moscow, Russia
Center for International Security
Head of the Department of Military and Economic Security Research

AUTHOR IDs

ORCID: 0000-0003-3500-4741
Scopus Author ID: 56043624500
ResearcherID: ABG-7662-2020
SPIN RSCI: 2973-8826

Contacts

Tel.: +7 499 1203568
E-mail: [email protected]
Address: 23 Profsoyuznaya Str., Moscow 117997, Russia

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13.12.2021
International Cooperation in Space Activities amid Great Power Competition
With great-power competition, announced by the U.S. administration, underway, competition in space can develop into “confrontation” and involve new participants. In order to reduce conflict potential, it is necessary to lay the foundations for expanding and strengthening international cooperation.
Ludmila V. Pankova, Olga V. Gusarova, Dmitry V. Stefanovich
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Alexander Panov

Chief researcher at the Institute of U.S. and Canadian Studies, part of the Russian Academy of Sciences. He holds a Doctorate in Political Science.

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24.09.2011
A Challenged Neighborhood
A mounting dispute has arisen in the past two years between Russia and Japan over a peace treaty that the two countries never signed after World War II.
Alexander Panov
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Viktoria Panova

PhD in History, Vice-Rector of the National Research University Higher School of Economics, Sherpa of the Russian Federation in the Women’s Twenty (W20)

AUTHOR IDs

SPIN-RSCI: 9610-3245
ORCID: 0000-0002-1988-6476

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]

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23.04.2020
BRICS and the Rivalry Pandemic
So, where should BRICS be headed now that it has gone beyond basic dialogue among the five nations? While not planning to become a non-western replica of the G7, BRICS is gradually becoming a global governance centre, and such questions must be considered.
Timofei V. Bordachev, Viktoria Panova, Dmitry V. Suslov
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28.10.2018
Tectonics of the New World Order and the Russian Far East
The Far East as a meeting point of three key regions?Eurasia, Pacific Asia, and the Arctic?opens up prospects for overcoming a false dilemma of traditional division into continental and maritime states. Russia’s dual geopolitical nature allows it to move along both tracks at the same time.
Viktoria Panova
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Vladimir Pantin

Vladimir Pantin, Doctor of Philosophy, is the head of an IMEMO department.

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15.10.2010
The World on the Verge of Troublesome Years?
The next decade, as the 1970s, is unlikely to be calm: we may expect a series of crises and imbalances. We cannot rule out geopolitical upheavals and changes, especially in the Middle East and the post-Soviet space. The crises will alternate with upturns; and despite pessimistic forecasts, the global trend of world development will not be disrupted.
Alexander Dynkin, Vladimir Pantin
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Daniil A. Parenkov

MGIMO University, Moscow, Russia
Department of Political Theory
Deputy Head

AUTHOR IDs

SPIN-RSCI: 6721-8823
ORCID: 0000-0002-8486-330X
ResearcherID: E-6269-2017
Scopus AuthorID: 57207854726

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]
Address: Office 3024, 76 Vernadsky Prospect, Moscow 119454, Russia

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01.07.2024
Bristling States in Search of an Antidote to Foreign Interference
Interference is commonplace today and will likely become only more so, especially as it has become possible in “endoscopic” form. Channels and instruments are hidden, and external interests can exert themselves from within the sovereign political space.
Alexei A. Chesnakov, Daniil A. Parenkov
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Gulshen Pashaeva

Dr. Sc., is Deputy Director of the Center for Strategic Studies (Baku).

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26.03.2012
In Search of Reciprocal Compromises
Hostilities between Armenia and Azerbaijan were terminated in 1994, but the sides remain divided over the status of Nagorno-Karabakh. Baku argues, with reliance on European practices, that the sole way towards reconciliation between the two neighboring peoples lies in the self-determination of Nagorno-Karabakh as part of Azerbaijan and the highest degree of self-government granted to it.
Gulshen Pashaeva
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Evgeny N. Pashentsev

DSc (General History), Professor
Diplomatic Academy, Moscow, Russia
Institute for Contemporary International Studies
Leading Researcher

AUTHOR IDs

ORCID: 0000-0001-5487-4457
Scopus Author ID: 56027099700
ResearcherID: E-2464-2013

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]
Address: 4 Bolshoi Kozlovsky Pereulok, Moscow 107078, Russia

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15.09.2021
BRICS Strategic Communication: The Present and the Future
Without strategic “deeds” there is nothing but a set of long-term communication goals related to key issues. Unless backed up by real actions, such communication turns into vague propaganda, albeit strategic.
Darya Yu. Bazarkina, Evgeny N. Pashentsev
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24.12.2020
Malicious Use of Artificial Intelligence
The psychological security (PS) of individual BRICS countries and the association as a whole is under increasing pressure from both internal and external negative factors. Global economic crises, a dangerous escalation of tension in interstate relations, attempts to impose sanctions, and unlawful extraterritorial application of national law are accompanied by major manifestations of psychological warfare.
Darya Yu. Bazarkina, Evgeny N. Pashentsev
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27.03.2019
Artificial Intelligence and New Threats to International Psychological Security
Scenario simulation of the malicious use of artificial intelligence and protection against related threats requires broad international cooperation and the creation of special national and international scientific and practical centers.
Darya Yu. Bazarkina, Evgeny N. Pashentsev
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Chris Patten

Last British governor of Hong Kong and a former EU commissioner for external affairs, is Chancellor of the University of Oxford.

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25.07.2017
The West’s Decadent Foreign Policy
The West is increasingly reluctant to allow its vision of civil liberties and human rights to shape foreign policy, often owing to the potential commercial costs. Such foreign-policy decadence threatens to undermine the West's claim to be a community of values – and the EU's claim to be more than a glorified customs union.
Chris Patten
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Larissa Pautova

Projects Director at the Public Opinion Foundation. She holds a Doctorate in Sociology.

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06.06.2017
In Stability We Trust?
The wish to make stability the paramount value possibly saves society in a situation of uncertainty, but it does not guarantee an extraordinary result for one and all. Sooner or later there emerges demand for new ideas: those of development, innovation, patriotism, tradition, social responsibility, justice and the like.
Larissa Pautova
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13.02.2016
Are Russians Afraid of War?
Opinion polls show the fragility and inconsistency of many attitudes towards war. Currently, it is tentative catastrophism or, using the terminology of Shlapentokh, catastrophism of judgments but not action. It is hard to predict what will happen next.
Larissa Pautova
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08.04.2015
Geopolitics and Life
The unity of opinion displayed by Russians when identifying the country’s friends and foes declines as they try to understand a common strategy, and vanishes completely when it comes to determining concrete actions Russia should take with regard to the Ukraine conflict.
Larissa Pautova
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Sergej Pavlenko

Sergei Pavlenko is an economist; he headed Russia’s Federal Financial and Budgetary Supervisory Service in 2004-2012.

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22.09.2015
When a Crisis Never Ends
The most important lesson to be learnt from the Greek crisis is the understanding that a never-ending socioeconomic crisis can also be possible in a modern European country. The Greek example shows that at a certain stage of a socioeconomic crisis the possibility of a positive development disappears even in mature democracies.
Sergej Pavlenko
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27.10.2013
Fight Against Corruption Instead of a Development Strategy
Economic history provides many examples that undermine Weber’s postulate that economies based on the Protestant ethic are more productive. And the lessons of the global financial crisis of 1997-1998 refute the view that economies based on Confucian values (above all, the moral need for a high degree of family and personal savings) are more successful and stable.
Sergej Pavlenko
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Elena B. Pavlova

Ph.D. (Political Science)

St. Petersburg University, Russia, Theory and History Department, Associate Professor;

Tartu University, Estonia, Senior Research Fellow

AUTHOR IDs

ORCID: 0000-0001-6718-5167
SPIN-RSCI: 9186-0180
AuthorID: 402845
ResearcherID: Q-5485-2016
Scopus ID:  56378344600

Contacts

Address: 1/3 Smolnogo Str., St. Petersburg, Russia 193060
Tеl. + 7 812 363 6435 (x 6175)
E-mail: [email protected], [email protected]

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25.12.2019
Resilience in EU Discourse: A New Norm in Relations with Russia?
Resilience as a new norm allows the EU to emphasize Russia’s “otherness” and thus assert its own identity as a normative leader. The focus on threats sets out a clear action plan for fighting threats associated with Russia.
Elena B. Pavlova, Tatiana A. Romanova
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23.09.2014
Ideological Rivalry or Trash Discourse?
The current situation is a result of a prolonged process of careless and reckless attempts to involve Russia in the system of Western values. Meanwhile, analyzing Russian discourse solely from the standpoint of Western standards, which are regarded as universal, makes absolutely no sense.
Elena B. Pavlova, Tatiana A. Romanova
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Gleb Pavlovsky

President of the «Russia Institute».

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02.03.2018
The arrival of post-Putin Russia
Russia’s March 2018 election will mark the arrival of the post-Putin era in Russian domestic politics.
Ivan Krastev, Gleb Pavlovsky
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29.11.2017
Nobody’s President? Putin Enters the Era of Transition
The 2018 election in Russia is turning into a real political event. Putin is an undeclared candidate and Navalny is an unregistered one, who will have a real influence. The Kremlin is now run by regents around a diminished president, and discussion is already focusing on what the post-Putin era will look like.
Gleb Pavlovsky
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James C. Pearce

Cultural historian of Russia.

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23.05.2024
What Should Russia Expect From Britain’s Next Government?
The UK goes to the polls later this year. The Conservative Party, which has been in power for fourteen years, is going to lose badly. Britain’s next government is likely to be headed by the Labour Party and Sir Keir Starmer. At some point, Britain’s next government will have to change Britain’s stance towards Russia – which has the upper hand. The question is how.
James C. Pearce
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