Russia in Global Affairs

All Authors Issues Analytics Events

ru | en

RSCI Scopus

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

Anastasia B. Likhacheva

Ph.D. (Political Science)
National Research University–Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia
Faculty of World Economy and International Affairs
Dean and Associate Professor

AUTHOR IDs

SPIN RSCI: 5555-1336
ORCID: 0000-0001-6673-3096
ResearcherID: J-9043-2015
Scopus AuthorID: 57205251880

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]
Tel: +7 495 7729590 *22211
Address: Office 104, Bldg.1, 17 Malaya Ordynka Str., Moscow 119017, Russia

Intelligence, Technology, and Ethics

The Internet did not create a “wow” effect for world politics as such (for political technologies, yes), although it did for the world of advertising, leisure, and education, and certainly for convenience of life. It has even increased vanity. But it has not done as much for world politics.

Anastasia B. Likhacheva

In Anticipation of a New U.S. Sanctions Program

The call for “fair trade” will soon replace the mantra of “free trade,” which will eventually legitimize the U.S. launching sanctions against Chinese enterprises operating in strategic areas where ethical norms have not yet been established—from biotechnology to artificial intelligence.

Anastasia B. Likhacheva

Unilateral Sanctions in a Multipolar World

As a systemic element of the international agenda, sanctions will stay there for decades because they reflect fundamental transformations in international spheres of influence. This factor should be taken into account when adopting state and interstate decisions.

Anastasia B. Likhacheva

Water and Peace

The only strategic response to the global water challenge and international competition for water would be to improve water use efficiency by redistributing water intakes and introducing new water use technologies. Importantly, these measures do not require redistributing water flows among countries.

Anastasia B. Likhacheva

What Asia wants, or the «Four C’s»: Consurnption, Connectivity, Capital & Creativity

In the fifteen years since the 1998 crisis, the so-called Emerging and Developing Asia has become a new engine of global economic growth.

Timofei V. Bordachev, Anastasia B. Likhacheva, Zhang Xin

Daily Bread and Water

Russia should naturally specialize in the economic sectors that require big quantities of land and water. And if the production in these sectors is propped up by a dynamically growing global demand, they have every right to claim the priority status in the national strategy of economic development.

Anastasia B. Likhacheva, Alina Savelieva, Igor A. Makarov