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| Автор | Lipman, Maria
| | Название | Russian Voices on Post-Crimea Russia. An Almanac of Counterpoint Essays from 2015–2018. |
| Дата | 2020 |
| Язык | Английский |
| Страниц | 354 |
| ISBN | 978-3-8382-1251-7 |
| Метки | Крым |
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АннотацияRussia has changed dramatically since the beginning of this decade. This volume presents a unique collection of articles by Russian scholars and experts, originally published in Russian in the journal Kontrapunkt (Counterpoint). The authors include Yulia Bederova, Andrey Desnitsky, Maria Eismont, Aleksandr Gorbachev, Tatiana Nefedova, Ella Paneyakh, Sergey Parkhomenko, Nikolay Petrov, Kirill Rogov, Sergey Sergeev, Ekaterina Sokiryanskaya, Andrey Soldatov, Svetlana Solodovnik, Anna Tolstova, Aleksandr Verkhovsky, and Natalia Zubarevich. Their essays cover a broad range of subjects from the Russian political scene and state-society relations to the politics of culture and the realm of ideas and symbols. These contributions offer fascinating insights into Russia’s multifaceted and complex development after the annexation of Crimea in 2014. |
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Оглавление книгиСодержание
Maria Lipman
Introduction............................................................................................ 7
Kirill Rogov
“Crimean Syndrome” ......................................................................... 15
Nikolay Petrov
Crimea: Turning the Ukrainian Peninsula into a Russian
Island ..................................................................................................... 41
Ella Paneyakh
Evolution of the Russian Judicial System in 2014 ........................... 65
Andrey Soldatov
The Taming of the Internet ................................................................. 87
Natalya Zubarevich
The Relationship Between the Center and the Regions:
What Has Changed in Four Years? ................................................. 107
Sergey Sergeyev
The Republic of Tatarstan: Reducing to the Lowest Common
Denominator?..................................................................................... 127
Tatyana Nefedova
Who Will Feed the Russian Population? ........................................ 145
Alexander Verkhovsky
Nationalism as the Foundation for Mobilization .......................... 181
Andrei Desnitsky
The Russian Orthodox Church and Nationalism .......................... 193
Svetlana Solodovnik
Orthodox People Between the Social Church and “Strict
Hierarchy” .......................................................................................... 215
Sergei Parkhomenko
Case of Dissernet: The Volunteer Network Community’s
Experience of Survival in an Aggressive Political
Environment....................................................................................... 2376
Maria Eismont
Territory Free from the State ............................................................ 263
Alexander Gorbachev
Narrative Journalism in Russia: A Tentative History................... 285
Yulia Bederova
The Art of Complexity Surrenders to the Government of
Simplicity ............................................................................................ 299
Alexander Gorbachev
“Russia, Don‘t Tear Your Soul to Pieces: I‘m the Same as You” .... 319
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