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In This Issue FOCUS ON RUSSIA European and National Identity in the Perceptions of Modern Russian Youth: The Case of St. PetersburgE. Viktorova, D. Petrenko, N. Vlasova, E. Shishkina Poverty of Russian Professionals: Scale, Causes, TrendsN. Tikhonova E. Slobodenyuk ESSAYS Rivalry Between “Great Powers” in the 21st Century: Discourse and Approaches in RussiaK. Borishpolets Afghanistan […]

This article analyzes some aspects of civilizationism as a trend in the self-positioning strategies of several Asian states, notably China and India, as well as some other countries. Close attention is paid to the concept of the civilization state (CS), as distinct from the nation state (NS), where the former reveals the specific characteristics of the major non-Western states.

This article analyzes some aspects of civilizationism as a trend in the self-positioning strategies of several Asian states, notably China and India, as well as some other countries. Close attention is paid to the concept of the civilization state (CS), as distinct from the nation state (NS), where the former reveals the specific characteristics of the major non-Western states.

FOCUS ON RUSSIA Civilizational Features of Russia’s Development in the Context of Modern Social TransformationsV. Pantin Institutional Trust as Social Capital in Modern Russia (Based on Survey Results)Yu. Latov ESSAYS Post-Soviet De Facto States: Trajectories of Their Struggle for SovereigntyS. Markedonov Thirty Years of Reforms: The Experience of Petrostates in the Post-Soviet SpaceS. Zhavoronkov, V. […]

This article analyzes some aspects of civilizationism as a trend in the self-positioning strategies of several Asian states, notably China and India, as well as some other countries. Close attention is paid to the concept of the civilization state (CS), as distinct from the nation state (NS), where the former reveals the specific characteristics of the major non-Western states.

FOCUS ON RUSSIA Religion and Politics in Russia: Events and ControversiesV. Pinkevich In the Beginning Was the Word… and in the End the Number? Orthodoxy and Anti-Digital Protests in RussiaB. Knorre, A. Murashova ESSAYS Russia and the European Union: Deferred Partnership (Read this article online for FREE)N. Arbatova Shaping the European Union’s Common External Energy […]

This article analyzes some aspects of civilizationism as a trend in the self-positioning strategies of several Asian states, notably China and India, as well as some other countries. Close attention is paid to the concept of the civilization state (CS), as distinct from the nation state (NS), where the former reveals the specific characteristics of the major non-Western states.

CONTENTS In This Issue FOCUS ON RUSSIA Russia’s Pivot to the East: Achievements, Problems, and Prospects (Read this article online for FREE)A. Torkunov, D. Streltsov, E. Koldunova Local Self-Government in Contemporary RussiaO. Molyarenko Educational Failure of Russian Students: A Sociological Interpretation of the ProblemG. Zborovsky, P. Ambarova ESSAYS Global Constitutionalism: Integration or Fragmentation of International […]

This article analyzes some aspects of civilizationism as a trend in the self-positioning strategies of several Asian states, notably China and India, as well as some other countries. Close attention is paid to the concept of the civilization state (CS), as distinct from the nation state (NS), where the former reveals the specific characteristics of the major non-Western states.

This article analyzes some aspects of civilizationism as a trend in the self-positioning strategies of several Asian states, notably China and India, as well as some other countries. Close attention is paid to the concept of the civilization state (CS), as distinct from the nation state (NS), where the former reveals the specific characteristics of the major non-Western states.