Alexander V. Lomanov

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

Doctor of History
Institute of World Economy and International Relations, Russian Academy of Sciences,
Moscow, Russia
Deputy Director for Scientific Work

AUTHOR IDs

SPIN RSCI: 2960-1628
ORCID: 0000-0003-2676-4271
ResearcherID: B-5068-2018
SCOPUS AuthorID: 56153472700

Contacts

Tel.: +7 499 128-8974
E-mail: [email protected]
E-mail: [email protected]
23 Profsoyuznaya Str., Moscow 117997, Russia

01.04.2023

“To Foresee Black Swans, to Watch Out for Gray Rhinos”

China will have to complete modernization in the face of growing confrontation with the West. If the CPC succeeds in addressing this challenge while maintaining acceptable growth rates and social stability over the next two decades, China will be able to change not only itself, but the entire world order we are accustomed to.

Alexander V. Lomanov

29.10.2018

Marginalization in Globalization

Even the most controversial Chinese assessments concerning Russian diplomacy are of interest as they are formulated not from the Western point of view but from the position of China as a new rising power seeking to create its own specific national style in diplomacy.

Alexander V. Lomanov

20.06.2018

Not to Disappear One by One

Vladimir Putin’s visit to China and the simultaneous G7 summit in Canada created an unprecedentedly hard background for comparison. The US president’s public denunciation of his Western allies and his refusal to sign the G7 summit’s final statement have only emphasized the stability and promise of Russian-Chinese cooperation.

Alexander V. Lomanov

07.03.2018

Xi Jinping: An Unconstrained President

In March 2018, the National People’s Congress of China will vote for a number of amendments to the constitution, most importantly the proposal to drop the two-term limit on the presidency and vice-presidency.

Alexander V. Lomanov

17.06.2016

Supply-Side Reform, Chinese Style

The proclaimed supply-side structural reform is not a carbon copy of Reagan’s policy. Rather, it is the continuation of the search for the Chinese way of development and efforts to adapt foreign teachings to Chinese conditions.

Olga Borokh, Alexander V. Lomanov

15.12.2015

A Nation’s Common Denominator

That China may come up with a viable alternative system of values is not taken too seriously by the West. Russia should look at this soberly and impartially. Objectively, China is determined to ensure that its own values gain influence, projected first and foremost on China’s periphery.

Alexander V. Lomanov

18.06.2015

Adapting to a “New Normal”

Xi Jinping’s policy is aimed at ensuring continued reforms. But ideological liberalization is not on the agenda. The ruling party seeks to strengthen its control over public opinion, leaving no room for spontaneous growth of opposition sentiment.

Alexander V. Lomanov

16.11.2008

Multipolar Hegemony

If the hypothetical Sino-American alliance expands beyond the economic framework and takes on a political dimension, this may motivate Europe to expand the geopolitical base by forging a union with Russia.

Alexander V. Lomanov

15.06.2008

Transition Without a Destination

Russia and China have vehemently rejected the model of external “management by objectives.” They have been quite successful in effectuating a “transition without a destination” or, in other words, a type of transformation that does not envision a merger with already existing organizations on terms set forth by the latter.

Alexander V. Lomanov

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