This is an online supplemental material to an article which attempts to open up the black box of the Russian Presidential Administration ( the Kremlin ). Borrowing from literature on institutional presidencies and institutional approaches to authoritarianism, I argue that the administration institutionalised over the years. More stable and predictable procedures enhanced administrative presidential powers, but personalism and non-compliance with presidential orders remained. Original data on budget, staff, units, organisational structure, and presidential assignments demonstrates that presidential power should be conceptualised as a polymorphous phenomenon that varies depending on the level of analysis. Researchers should aim to depersonali...
Putin’s authoritarian rule reaches all areas of Russian society, this can be attributed to the soft ...
Many comparative scholars classify personalist regimes as a distinct category of nondemocratic rule....
Many comparative scholars classify personalist regimes as a distinct category of nondemocratic rule....
This is an online supplemental material to an article which attempts to open up the black box of the...
This article attempts to open up the ‘black box’ of the Russian Presidential Administration (‘the Kr...
What role do formal institutions play in the consolidation of authoritarian regimes such as the Russ...
Russia’s political development has been mixed since the fall of Soviet Union in 1991. An optimistic ...
Defence date: 20 September 2018Examining Board: Hanspeter Kriesi, European University Institute (Sup...
Institutionalizing the Russian president's "implicit" powers: The exercise of presidential power Th...
Why do authoritarian presidents still use their legislative power? Although recent studies have argu...
How to separate the office from the officeholder is one of the most difficult questions in the empir...
Is it still possible to conceive of the institution of the presidency being separate from Vladimir P...
How did Russian political regime change after the “White Revolution”? The article makes a methodolog...
Session: V-A: Security Issues and Authoritarianism in Putin's Russia. Presenter: Christopher Barron,...
Our study of the implementation of the 2012 presidential “May Decrees” in Russia’s regions shows tha...
Putin’s authoritarian rule reaches all areas of Russian society, this can be attributed to the soft ...
Many comparative scholars classify personalist regimes as a distinct category of nondemocratic rule....
Many comparative scholars classify personalist regimes as a distinct category of nondemocratic rule....
This is an online supplemental material to an article which attempts to open up the black box of the...
This article attempts to open up the ‘black box’ of the Russian Presidential Administration (‘the Kr...
What role do formal institutions play in the consolidation of authoritarian regimes such as the Russ...
Russia’s political development has been mixed since the fall of Soviet Union in 1991. An optimistic ...
Defence date: 20 September 2018Examining Board: Hanspeter Kriesi, European University Institute (Sup...
Institutionalizing the Russian president's "implicit" powers: The exercise of presidential power Th...
Why do authoritarian presidents still use their legislative power? Although recent studies have argu...
How to separate the office from the officeholder is one of the most difficult questions in the empir...
Is it still possible to conceive of the institution of the presidency being separate from Vladimir P...
How did Russian political regime change after the “White Revolution”? The article makes a methodolog...
Session: V-A: Security Issues and Authoritarianism in Putin's Russia. Presenter: Christopher Barron,...
Our study of the implementation of the 2012 presidential “May Decrees” in Russia’s regions shows tha...
Putin’s authoritarian rule reaches all areas of Russian society, this can be attributed to the soft ...
Many comparative scholars classify personalist regimes as a distinct category of nondemocratic rule....
Many comparative scholars classify personalist regimes as a distinct category of nondemocratic rule....