In Black Wind, White Snow: The Rise of Russia’s New Nationalism, Charles Clover traces an intellectual history of ‘Eurasianism’, a theory of Russian national identity based on the idea of a primordial Eurasian civilisation, as a means of understanding contemporary Russian politics. This is a meticulously researched and engagingly written book, finds Ed Pertwee, deserving of a wide readership
Book review of Russia’s retreat from Poland, 1920: From permanent-revolution to peaceful coexistence
This double book review roundtable examines the drivers and international influence of Russia and Ch...
Across thirty six essays The Oxford Handbook of the History of Nationalism presents the ideas, senti...
From December 1994 to August 1996, Russia was engaged in the Chechen War, a Vietnam-style quagmire t...
“In September and November 1922, two ‘philosophical steamboats-‘ – the “Oberburgomaster Haken” and t...
Orttung. Robert W., ed. 2016. Sustaining Russia’s Arctic Cities: Resource Politics, Migration, and C...
A History of the Urals by British historian Paul Dukes is the first book to introduce the English-sp...
In From Washington to Moscow: US-Soviet Relations and the Collapse of the USSR, Louis Sell traces th...
Books review: Bassin M. The Gumilev Mystique: Biopolitics, Eurasianism, and the Construction of Comm...
In Russian Grand Strategy in the Era of Global Power Competition, editor Andrew Monaghan brings toge...
Book review "Chatterjee, Choi, Kirschenbaum, Lisa A. & Field, Deborah A., Russia’s Long Twentieth Ce...
Germany, Russia, and the rise of Geo-Economics by Stephen F. Szabo comes at the precise moment when ...
In Russia: What Everyone Needs to Know, Timothy J. Colton offers a concise yet comprehensive introdu...
Appearing more than twenty years after the revolutions in Central and Eastern Europe, this book take...
Using case studies from the post-Soviet region, the contributors to Presidents, Oligarchs and Bureau...
Book review of Russia’s retreat from Poland, 1920: From permanent-revolution to peaceful coexistence
This double book review roundtable examines the drivers and international influence of Russia and Ch...
Across thirty six essays The Oxford Handbook of the History of Nationalism presents the ideas, senti...
From December 1994 to August 1996, Russia was engaged in the Chechen War, a Vietnam-style quagmire t...
“In September and November 1922, two ‘philosophical steamboats-‘ – the “Oberburgomaster Haken” and t...
Orttung. Robert W., ed. 2016. Sustaining Russia’s Arctic Cities: Resource Politics, Migration, and C...
A History of the Urals by British historian Paul Dukes is the first book to introduce the English-sp...
In From Washington to Moscow: US-Soviet Relations and the Collapse of the USSR, Louis Sell traces th...
Books review: Bassin M. The Gumilev Mystique: Biopolitics, Eurasianism, and the Construction of Comm...
In Russian Grand Strategy in the Era of Global Power Competition, editor Andrew Monaghan brings toge...
Book review "Chatterjee, Choi, Kirschenbaum, Lisa A. & Field, Deborah A., Russia’s Long Twentieth Ce...
Germany, Russia, and the rise of Geo-Economics by Stephen F. Szabo comes at the precise moment when ...
In Russia: What Everyone Needs to Know, Timothy J. Colton offers a concise yet comprehensive introdu...
Appearing more than twenty years after the revolutions in Central and Eastern Europe, this book take...
Using case studies from the post-Soviet region, the contributors to Presidents, Oligarchs and Bureau...
Book review of Russia’s retreat from Poland, 1920: From permanent-revolution to peaceful coexistence
This double book review roundtable examines the drivers and international influence of Russia and Ch...
Across thirty six essays The Oxford Handbook of the History of Nationalism presents the ideas, senti...