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RSCI Scopus
11.10.2020
Not for Church
As an ideological imperative built on Cultural Marxist dichotomies of oppressor and victim classes (according to sex, race, language, religion, etc.) this effort to transform all human society supplies a missionary zeal no less relevant to American officials’ and their fellow travelers’ efforts than their aspirations of global political dominion.
James Jatras
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11.10.2020
Religion and Politics: An Unbreakable Symbiosis?
Religion is the “blind spot” of modern social science, an elephant in the center of the room that no one notices until it begins to crush the china lying everywhere around.
Dmitry Uzlaner
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11.10.2020
The Church at a Historical Crossroads
As the global landscape falls apart into fragments, institutions malfunction in various spheres, and major demographic shifts and migration flows sweep the world, any change in the religious balance can cause great upheavals.
Fyodor A. Lukyanov
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11.10.2020
Ukrainian Church Schism: Political Ramifications
The only problem is that Orthodox canon law is extremely archaic (largely dating back to the times of Ecumenical Councils), confusing and ambiguous, and there is no generally recognized authority in the Orthodox world that could provide firm, reliable and binding interpretations of this law.
Svyatoslav Kaspe
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23.06.2020
International Life after the Pandemic
But one thing is clear—we are entering an era of greater disunity, while unifying bonds between nations remain quite weak. Last time the world had a similar situation was during the interwar period. We will try to get out of this mess with minimal losses, but remember at the same time that not so long ago a similar situation ended in a world war.
Maxim V. Bratersky
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25.07.2019
A Predictable Future?
Almost all foreign policy concepts inherited from the bipolar and unipolar eras are either obsolete or false. Russia must stop dragging in the wake of the old foreign policy thought, which is obviously used more and more selfishly for protecting the waning positions of the West.
Sergei Karaganov
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25.07.2019
The Logic of Counterpoint
Since it is unlikely that universalist claims of Western liberalism will evaporate any time soon, they will continue to produce a rationale for counter-ideological alignments.
Igor A. Istomin
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06.06.2019
Common Dreams or Vulgar Delusions? Elite Preoccupations in Discourses about the ‘Commons’
Our age is witness to a proliferation of discourses about the ‘commons’. They are emerging from more and more quarters, and the word is being applied to more things than ever before. One important strand of discourse, claiming to be communist, seeks to apply it to all kinds of spheres, from the earth and its natural bounty to culture, and to all sorts of resources, from the most immaterial, such as common knowledge, to the most material, such as the use of the earth’s finite natural resources. Internet activists refer to information and knowledge that exits on the web as the ‘digital commons’.
Radhika Desai
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17.01.2019
“Attempts at Decommunization in Russia Upset de-Stalinization”
An attempt at decommunization in Russia has brought about the failure of de-Stalinization. As the Yeltsin regime positioned itself as an opponent of all Soviet history, many Russians were reluctant to see a larger part of their lives thrown into the dustbin.
Sergey M. Solovyov
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About the Journal
Journal Information Instructions for Authors Foreign Policy Research Foundation Authors Board of Trustees Editorial Board Board of Advisors Editorial Office Advertising
Archives
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Events
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Publisher’s Column Editor’s Column Opinions Interviews Reports Reviews Valdai Papers
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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.