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

Alexander Yakovenko

Alexander Yakovenko — Ambassador of the Russian Federation to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

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29.08.2014

Russian Ambassador to the UK: A case study in the failure to learn from history

The Ukrainian crisis has two closely intertwined dimensions: a domestic one and an external one, both testifying to the failure to manage the process correctly.

Alexander Yakovenko

15.07.2014

Diplomacy in the XXI century

The recognition of the new reality is practically common for all the leading politicians and expert political analysts. To credit of Russian diplomacy, it should be said that we were the first to notice this transformation of the world and formulated the requirements to the country’s foreign policy arising from it.

Alexander Yakovenko

Jiemian Yang

Senior Fellow and Chairman of Academic Advisory Council
of the Shanghai Institute for International Studies

Akhmet Yarlykapov

Akhmet Yarlykapov — PhD in History, Senior Researcher, Centre for the Regional Security and Caucasus Studies at the MGIMO University, Russia.

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14.06.2016

Russian Islam and the Situation in the Middle East

Islam is one of Russia’s four traditional religions – faiths with longstanding presence in the country. Unlike many European countries, where immigration contributes to the growth of the Muslim population, Russia’s Muslims are local people, long-established populations with ethnic traditions reaching centuries back.

Akhmet Yarlykapov

Alla Yazkova

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02.03.2008

Russia’s Multi-Layered Ethnic Policies

Contrary to classical Western versions of nationalism in the past or even nationalism in the era of playing catch-up (like in Asia or Latin America), Russian nationalism is extremely conservative and does not have either a consummate modernization program or even separate elements and that is why it can only lead to a dead end. It perceives any reformist programs as ‘anti-Russian’ or ‘anti-national.’

Alla Yazkova

Dmitry V. Yefremenko

PhD in Political Science
Institute of Scientific Information on Social Sciences (INION RAS), Moscow, Russia
Center for Interdisciplinary Studies
Deputy Director

AUTHOR IDs

SPIN-RSCI: 4587-9262
ORCID: 0000-0001-6988-472X
Researcher ID: Q-1907-2016
Scopus AuthorID: 55372669100

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]
Tel.: +7 (499) 128-0643
Address: 51/21 Nakhimovsky Prospect, Moscow 117997, Russia

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01.07.2024

The Crescent over the Hagia Sophia and the Serbian Cross

Like Russia, over the past century, both Turkey and Serbia have gone through historical upheavals, the collapse of the previous model of statehood, and a “re-assemblying” of the nation.

Dmitry V. Yefremenko, Daniil O. Rastegaev

21.10.2022

Mnemonic Security Dilemma. Memory as Casus Belli

The greatest danger of “memory wars” is that they are easy to unleash, but very difficult to end. The antagonistic nature of discussions about the past often becomes self-sustaining.

Dmitry V. Yefremenko

10.08.2022

World Order Z: The Irreversibility of Change and Prospects for Survival

World order Z began to be formed before sophisticated analysts could describe it. And it is being formed through an armed conflict in Europe, unparalleled in scale and intensity since World War II.

Dmitry V. Yefremenko

Andrey Yepifantsev

Andrei Yepifantsev is head of the analytical bureau Alte Et Certe.

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24.09.2011

Russia in Transcaucasia: What’s Gone Wrong?

There has been much talk over the past few years that Russia is losing the Caucasus by making one political mistake after another.

Andrey Yepifantsev

Victor Yesin

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08.03.2009

Action and Counteraction

The missile defense issue must be resolved as part of general efforts to normalize U.S.-Russian relations, which have seriously deteriorated after the Five-Day War in the Caucasus. All attempts to solve the missile defense problem will fail unless Moscow and Washington achieve mutual understanding, predictability of their actions, and, finally, mutual confidence with regard to each other’s intentions.

Victor Yesin

02.03.2008

Nuclear Disarmament: Problems and Prospects

The stagnation that has settled in the field of nuclear arms control must be overcome. The control regime must be preserved. For all its imperfections, it is much better for international security than the absence of nuclear arms control. Such control may be lost after 2012 if the leaders of Russia and the United States do not display political will.

Victor Yesin

Vladimir Yevseyev

Head of the Eurasian Integration and Development Department of the SCO Institute of CIS countries

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06.06.2017

Qatar and Saudi Arabia: The Final Breakup or Will America Help?

On June 5, 2017, six Arab countries - Yemen, Libya, Bahrain, Egypt, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Saudi Arabia - announced the severance of diplomatic relations with Qatar.

Vladimir Yevseyev

Dmitry Yevstafiev

Ph.D. in Political Science, is a Professor at the Department of Integrated Communications, Media and Design at the National Research University–Higher School of Economics.

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17.06.2016

Caught in the Web of Archaic Policies

The Syrian conflict has provided an example of the profound virtualization of politics (and even its power component) and of creating stable pre-engineered actors exclusively for the communication space. The “moderate opposition” is the most noteworthy one.

Dmitry Yevstafiev

Vladimir Yevtushenkov

Vladimir Yevtushenkov is Chairman of the Committee on Scientific-Technological Innovations and High Technologies under the Russian Chamber of Commerce and Industry.

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19.03.2015

Import Substitution Without Self-Isolation

Russian enterprises for years have ignored innovative potentialities of R&D and academic science and are now far behind their foreign counterparts. There is no lack of equipment, but – and this is much worse – the lagging behind has perpetuated existing organizational structures in management.

Vladimir Yevtushenkov

27.03.2011

Towards a Unified Innovative Market

A unified Euro-Russian innovation market is capable of ensuring a multiplication effect for any individual investor. Instead of an integrated European energy grid, which has been suggested by the European Union as an artificial incentive for competition, it would be better to create an integrated Euro-Russian innovation network.

Vladimir Yevtushenkov

07.07.2010

Innovations and Investment:Two Sides of the Same Coin

The obsession with grand scale projects is as damaging to the idea of innovative economic zones as the trend towards small-budget minimalism. For example, the projects to set up Science Towns provide for all kinds of measures – from improving the public transport infrastructure to developing pedestrian walkways in neighborhoods. Just one thing is missing: a program to build effective cooperation between research centers and private business companies.

Vladimir Yevtushenkov

Fu Ying

Chairperson of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the National People’s Congress of the People’s Republic of China, Specially Invited Vice Chairperson of China Center for International Economic Exchanges, and Chairperson of China-Russia Friendship Group of the 12th National People’s Congress.

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20.10.2016

Are China and Russia Partnering to Create an Axis?

After experiencing many ups and downs in their relationship, China and Russia have forged a strategic partnership since the advent of the 21st century. While Russia's relations with the United States and the European Union have hit a rough patch, its ties with China are on an upward trend.

Fu Ying

Wang Yiwei

Jean Monnet Chair Professor
Institute of International Affairs
Director;
Renmin University of China
Centre for European Studies
Director

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01.07.2024

Two Years of Russia-Ukraine Conflict: Ten Lessons to Learn

On 24 February 2022, the Russia-Ukraine conflict broke out. Now, two years on, it still rages. On the second anniversary of this geopolitical conflict, one should look at what lessons we can learn from the perspective of forms of warfare, the international order, and wartime narratives.

Wang Yiwei, Duan Minnong

Ksenia Yudaeva

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09.11.2004

Should Russia Play Economic Catch-Up Games?

The idea of national competitiveness looks very attractive on the surface, but it makes no economic sense. The struggle for competitiveness can deal an irreparable blow to Russia’s economic development.

Ksenia Yudaeva

Roman A. Yuneman

National Research University–Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia
Doctoral School of International Relations and Regional Studies
Postgraduate Student

AUTHOR IDs

ORCID: 0000-0003-4006-2233
ResearcherID: P-9338-2015

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]

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