Russia before and after Crimea : nationalism and identity 2010-17 /
Russia's annexation of Crimea in 2014 brought East - West relations to a low. But, by selling the annexation in starkly nationalist terms to grassroots nationalists, Putin's popularity reached record heights. This volume examines the interactions and tensions between state and societal nat...
| Autors principals: | , |
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| Format: | Licensed eBooks |
| Idioma: | anglès |
| Publicat: |
Edinburgh :
Edinburgh University Press Ltd
[2018]
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| Accés en línia: | https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.3366/j.ctt1tqxb1h |
Taula de continguts:
- Intro; Figures; Tables; Notes on Contributors; Preface; Introduction: Exploring Russian nationalisms; Part I Official nationalism; 1 Contemporary Russian nationalism in the historical struggle between 'official nationality' and 'popular sovereignty'; 2 Imperial and ethnic nationalism: A dilemma of the Russian elite; 3 Kremlin's post-2012 national policies: Encountering the merits and perils of identity-based social contract; 4 Sovereignty and Russian national identity-making: The biopolitical dimension; Part II Radical and other societal nationalisms
- 5 Revolutionary nationalism in contemporary Russia6 The Russian nationalist movement at low ebb; 7 Ideologue of neo-Nazi terror: Aleksandr Sevastianov and Russia's 'partisan' insurgency; 8 The extreme right fringe of Russian nationalism and the Ukraine conflict: The National Socialist Initiative; Part III Identities and otherings; 9 'Restore Moscow to the Muscovites': Othering 'the migrants' in the 2013 Moscow mayoral elections; 10 Anti-migrant, but not nationalist: Pursuing statist legitimacy through immigration discourse and policy; 11 Everyday patriotism and ethnicity in today's Russia