Last month the European Court of Human Rights ruled that Russia must pay damages for refusing to allow ‘pride parades’ to be held in Moscow. Richard Mole argues that Russian anti-LGBT legislation is having a counter-productive effect by mobilising activists both within the country and beyond Russia’s borders. Despite this international pressure, Russian authorities have so far shown little sign of backing down
By enshrining the framework of universalization in both recent “scholarship” and the legal code, the...
Absconded by airport security to middle-of-nowhere Russia, Nikolai Alexeyev sat for several days in ...
Positive social trends around LGBT in Russia has converted into positive political trends, but suppo...
Last month the European Court of Human Rights ruled that Russia must pay damages for refusing to all...
Russia’s anti-LGBT Mizulina Law, named after its author, Elena Mizulina, was signed into law on June...
In the lead up to the 2014 Sochi Olympics, President Putin passed a law that placed a ban on all hom...
In 2013, the Russian Federation amended Federal Law No. 436-FZ, “On Protection of Children from Info...
This work is focused on development of anti-homosexual legislation and conditions of decriminalizati...
The Iron Closet has always been deep, and although never leading to Narnia it has on occasions had t...
Kondakov, A. (2019) The Censorship “Propaganda” Legislation in Russia. In: L. Ramon Mendos, State-Sp...
This article examines recently enacted legislation in the Russian Federation designed to regulate so...
This thesis aims to analyze the situation of the LGBT minorities in Russia and establishing the reas...
Does the norm diffusion process work in reverse? Specifically, does the success of the Russian gover...
In 2013, Russia passed two laws aimed at the LGBT community, including the law that provided adminis...
ABSTRACT In the past three years (2012-2015), several repressive law amendments have been introd...
By enshrining the framework of universalization in both recent “scholarship” and the legal code, the...
Absconded by airport security to middle-of-nowhere Russia, Nikolai Alexeyev sat for several days in ...
Positive social trends around LGBT in Russia has converted into positive political trends, but suppo...
Last month the European Court of Human Rights ruled that Russia must pay damages for refusing to all...
Russia’s anti-LGBT Mizulina Law, named after its author, Elena Mizulina, was signed into law on June...
In the lead up to the 2014 Sochi Olympics, President Putin passed a law that placed a ban on all hom...
In 2013, the Russian Federation amended Federal Law No. 436-FZ, “On Protection of Children from Info...
This work is focused on development of anti-homosexual legislation and conditions of decriminalizati...
The Iron Closet has always been deep, and although never leading to Narnia it has on occasions had t...
Kondakov, A. (2019) The Censorship “Propaganda” Legislation in Russia. In: L. Ramon Mendos, State-Sp...
This article examines recently enacted legislation in the Russian Federation designed to regulate so...
This thesis aims to analyze the situation of the LGBT minorities in Russia and establishing the reas...
Does the norm diffusion process work in reverse? Specifically, does the success of the Russian gover...
In 2013, Russia passed two laws aimed at the LGBT community, including the law that provided adminis...
ABSTRACT In the past three years (2012-2015), several repressive law amendments have been introd...
By enshrining the framework of universalization in both recent “scholarship” and the legal code, the...
Absconded by airport security to middle-of-nowhere Russia, Nikolai Alexeyev sat for several days in ...
Positive social trends around LGBT in Russia has converted into positive political trends, but suppo...