Thirty years ago this month, the world shook as one of the only two Superpowers unexpectedly collapsed, creating enormous ramifications for the 25 million ethnic Russians who found themselves as non-titular citizens outside the borders of the newly formed Russian Federation. This ‘beached diaspora’ has been left marginalised and treated with fear, by the Baltic States in their nation-building policies and has left many to think of this community as ‘ripe’ for Russian influence. This Strategic Update will analyse Russian soft power policies and the development of ‘Russkii Mir’ as a tool for utilising this diaspora to further its foreign policy. Tools, which have been seemingly unaffected to a community of autonomy seeking citizens
Though Russia is a classic realist power, Russia, as its recent actions in Ukraine reveal, frequentl...
This paper argues that the instrumental reference to Russian ‘compatriots’ in Georgia in 2008 and Uk...
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, the Baltic States (Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania) were the o...
Nearly a decade ago Russia took a turn from declarative compatriot protection discourse ...
Currently, more than 20 million Russians permanently reside outside Russia. As migration trends show...
Since the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 left twenty-five million ethnic Russians living outsi...
Since the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 left twenty-five million ethnic Russians living outsi...
After the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, many ethnic groups found themselves suddenly as a di...
Modern Diasporas are not just historically dispersed peoples, united by common ethno-cultural roots,...
This study explores the Russian instrumentalization of its diaspora through the concept of Compatrio...
This study explores the Russian instrumentalization of its diaspora through the concept of Compatrio...
This thesis examines how Russian political elites and intellectuals have approached the issues of Ru...
In the globalized world, the distribution of power is spread among different types of actors, includ...
This article explores the topics of Russian diaspora and the politics of culture and identity, expre...
This article explores the topics of Russian diaspora and the politics of culture and identity, expre...
Though Russia is a classic realist power, Russia, as its recent actions in Ukraine reveal, frequentl...
This paper argues that the instrumental reference to Russian ‘compatriots’ in Georgia in 2008 and Uk...
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, the Baltic States (Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania) were the o...
Nearly a decade ago Russia took a turn from declarative compatriot protection discourse ...
Currently, more than 20 million Russians permanently reside outside Russia. As migration trends show...
Since the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 left twenty-five million ethnic Russians living outsi...
Since the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 left twenty-five million ethnic Russians living outsi...
After the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, many ethnic groups found themselves suddenly as a di...
Modern Diasporas are not just historically dispersed peoples, united by common ethno-cultural roots,...
This study explores the Russian instrumentalization of its diaspora through the concept of Compatrio...
This study explores the Russian instrumentalization of its diaspora through the concept of Compatrio...
This thesis examines how Russian political elites and intellectuals have approached the issues of Ru...
In the globalized world, the distribution of power is spread among different types of actors, includ...
This article explores the topics of Russian diaspora and the politics of culture and identity, expre...
This article explores the topics of Russian diaspora and the politics of culture and identity, expre...
Though Russia is a classic realist power, Russia, as its recent actions in Ukraine reveal, frequentl...
This paper argues that the instrumental reference to Russian ‘compatriots’ in Georgia in 2008 and Uk...
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, the Baltic States (Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania) were the o...