Russia 2025 offers a compelling insight into Russia’s future by exploring thematic scenarios ranging from politics to demographics. The widening rift between a modernizing, post-Communist society and a paternalistic government will ultimately shape developments in the coming years and will impact on state-society and Center-periphery relations.
€53.49
Table of Content
Introduction; Maria Lipman and Nikolay Petrov 1. Forty Years in the Desert: The Political Cycles of Post-Soviet Transition; Kirill Rogov 2. After Bolotnaia: Defining a ‘New Normal’ in Russian Public Politics; Samuel A. Greene 3. Four Russias: Human Potential and Social Differentiation of Russian Regions and Cities; Natalia Zubarevich 4. Russia’s Population until 2025; Mikhail Denisenko 5. Government Interference: An Institutional Trap; Boris Grozovsky 6. Russian Regime Dynamics through 2025: Comparative Thinking about the Future; Henry E. Hale 7. Regime Changes in Russia: Trajectories of Political Evolution; Vladimir Gel’man 8. Frameworks of Political System Development; Boris Makarenko 9. From a Federation of Corporations to a Federation of Regions; Nikolay Petrov 10. Becoming Modern Russian Style; Richard Sakwa 11. The Kremlin Turns Ideological: Where this New Direction Could Lead; Maria Lipman 12. The World After Democracy Won; Fedor Lukyanov 13. Russia and the World: The Path to 2025; Fedor Lukyanov Conclusion- The Stalinization of Putinism: A Doomed Effort; Maria Lipman and Nikolay PetrovAbout the author
Mikhail Denisenko, Higher School of Economics, Russia Vladimir Gel’man, The European University at St. Petersburg, Russia Thomas Graham, served on the U.S. National Security Council staff froom 2002-2007 Samuel Greene, King’s Russia Institute, UK Boris Grozovskiy, Forbes Henry Hale, The George Washington University, USA Maria Lipman, Carnegie Moscow Center, Russia Fyodor Lukyanov, Russia in Global Affairs Journal Boris Makarenko, Center for Political Technologies, Russia Nikolay Petrov, Carnegie Moscow Center, Russia Kirill Rogov, Ye.T. Gaidar Institute for Economic Policy, Russia Richard Sakwa, University of Kent, UK Natalia Zubarevich, Moscow State University, Russia and Independent Institute for Social Policy, Russia.
Language English ● Format PDF ● Pages 290 ● ISBN 9781137336910 ● File size 2.3 MB ● Editor M. Lipman & N. Petrov ● Publisher Palgrave Macmillan UK ● City London ● Country GB ● Published 2015 ● Downloadable 24 months ● Currency EUR ● ID 3091254 ● Copy protection Social DRM
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