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03.11.2020
Russia and the West: A Second Cold or the First Cool War?
Current Cool War and other similar conflicts are not a new Cold War or a relapse of the old Cold War, but phenomena of a new era that have their own causes, logic, dynamics, and inertia. Accordingly, they require completely different responses and solutions. Recipes of the 20th century will not work in a new era.
Konstantin Khudoley
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26.03.2020
S – Strategic Stability
The world has been changing so dramatically lately that even the Russian approach to strategic stability, characteristic of the period after the collapse of the USSR, and its understanding adopted in 1990 are rapidly becoming obsolete. As non-nuclear weapons acquire strategic properties and the line between war and peace becomes increasingly vague, the very nature of the threat of nuclear war is changing fundamentally: its outbreak becomes much more likely due to the escalation of a non-nuclear conflict than to an unexpected nuclear attack.
Dmitry V. Suslov
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30.07.2019
Geopolitics in Space and Time
We should gradually free foreign policy of rigid subordination to geopolitics and related super-involvement. Geopolitics won’t disappear, but becoming less engulfed in it is an important task for Russia to tackle.
Vladimir Lukin, Alexander V. Solovyov
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25.07.2019
Symmetric versus Asymmetric Rule
Very different ideas of how the world should be governed constitute one of the misunderstandings which underlie current East-West tensions. If Russia and the West wish to improve relations, they must reach a common interpretation of the rules.
Paul F. Robinson
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28.03.2019
War with Russia?
Stephen F. Cohen ‘s book War with Russia? is controversial and debatable. Any of the author’s arguments should create applause by his supporters and fierce opposition from his critics as they could be the starting point for a much-needed debate.
Glenn Diesen
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26.03.2019
“Long Peace” and Nuclear Weapons
It is not nuclear weapons that help maintain stability; rather, a gradual decay of the “long peace” will raise the need for the transformation of nuclear weapons. Nuclear weapons already act not so much as a guarantee against war as a guarantee that your enemy will not use them against you?like chemical weapons in World War II.
Alexey Fenenko
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17.01.2019
The Nature of the Modern Crisis in U.S.-Russia Relations
The rearmament program, now underway in the U.S., may lead to a new round of “militarization of international relations” and a new arms race between Russia, the United States, and probably China at a time when the strategic arms limitation regime is crumbling.
Andrei А. Sushentsov, Maksim A. Suchkov
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17.01.2019
Russian-U.S. Relations: Torn between the Practical and Ideational Agendas
Hypothetically, Russia and the U.S. may stop escalating their war of ideas if their material interests do not cross. This would be possible if they divide their zones of influence and respect them.
Ivan А. Safranchuk
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29.10.2018
The Soviet Union and the Iranian Revolution
Islamism. Political Islam. Islamic fundamentalism. The mass media and academic studies are literally brimming with these terms. However, what we see today as a natural component of international relations, in the 1970s-1980s was an unheard-of and inconceivable phenomenon in world politics.
Dmitry Asinovsky
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About the Journal
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ISSN 2618-9844 (Online Version)
ISSN 1810-6374 (Print Version)
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The journal is published by Foreign Policy Research Foundation.