Russia in Global Affairs

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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

Tatiana A. Romanova

PhD in Political Science
St. Petersburg University, Russia
Department of European Studies
Associate Professor;
National Research University–Higher School of Economics, St. Petersburg, Russia
Department of International Relations
Associate Professor

AUTHOR IDs

ORCHID: 0000-0002-5199-0003
SPIN-RSCI: 8791-1970
ResearcherID: J-6397-2013
Scopus AuthorID: 24779959300

Contacts

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

In Different Languages 2.0.

Both Russia and the EU similarly use of the word ‘geopolitics’ to describe the current critical moment and get a similar picture. But in doing so both sides perceive each other as a threat and a source of tensions, which shows that Russia and the EU are close in using the realist language.

Tatiana A. Romanova

Breakdown of EU-Russia Transnational Ties: Causes and Consequences

Interstate, transgovernmental, and transnational levels have been developing between Russia and the EU since the early 1990s. After February 24, 2022, many transgovernmental ties were destroyed.

Tatiana A. Romanova

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

Poland, Enfant Terrible of Europe

New Polish prime minister Mateusz Morawiecki said that after WWII Poland did not receive adequate compensation from Germany for the damage it had suffered and has the right to bring the topic of reparations to the agenda of Polish-German negotiations.

Tatiana A. Romanova

To Keep Your Balance, Keep Moving

Neither crises nor criticism mean that the EU will fall apart. It will maintain its stability even though it will be engaged not even in major repairs but in patching up and papering over the cracks. Brussels will focus on consolidating what has been achieved, which will require pinpoint harmonization in particular spheres.

Tatiana A. Romanova

The EU’s Crises and its Future

At present, five problem areas can be singled out in the EU. These are crises of: internal political leadership and solidarity; the stability of a single currency and economic growth; normative leadership; immigration and the terrorist threat; and finally, legitimacy.

Tatiana A. Romanova

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

European Union: Russia’s Interests and Transnational Relations

I believe that the optimal development scenario requires joint efforts by Ukraine, the EU and Russia, which should analyze possible ways to streamline economic relations in Europe.

Tatiana A. Romanova

Neoclassical Realism and Today’s Russia

The degree of accord among the economic, political, and religious elites over national ideology is even more significant in today’s world. A well-functioning and attractive state model secures a place for a country in the global competition of values.

Tatiana A. Romanova

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