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Books on the topic 'Russia'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 25 July 2024

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1

I͡A︡, Ėlʹi͡a︡nov A., ed. Russia today: A Russian view. [Jerusalem]: The Leonard Davis Institute for International Relations, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, 1994.

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2

Rutherfurd, Edward. Russka: The novel of Russia. New York: Ivy Books, 1992.

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3

Rutherfurd, Edward. Russka: The novel of Russia. New York: Crown Publishers, 1991.

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4

Marlène, Laruelle, ed. Russian nationalism in Putin's Russia. Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge, 2009.

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5

Russka: The novel of Russia. New York: Ballantine Books, 2005.

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6

Moscow School of Political Studies., ed. Russia on Russia. Moscow: Centre for Global Studies, 2001.

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7

Unknown Russia: Contemporary Russian religious painting. Moscow: "New Book" Publishers, 1994.

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8

Sollohub, Edith. The Russian countess: Escaping revolutionary Russia. Exeter [England]: Impress Books, 2009.

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9

The Russian countess: Escaping revolutionary Russia. Exeter [England]: Impress Books, 2009.

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10

Russia. New York: Children's Press, 2002.

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11

Kanet, Roger E., ed. Russia. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230590489.

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12

Spengler, Kremena. Russia. Mankato, Minn: Capstone Press, 2005.

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13

Russell, Henry. Russia. Washington, D.C: National Geographic, 2008.

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14

Perrin, Penelope. Russia. New York: Crestwood House, 1994.

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15

Studin, Irvin, ed. Russia. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-56671-3.

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16

R, Carson Anna, and Dando Caroline Z, eds. Russia. Philadelphia: Chelsea House Publishers, 2003.

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17

Neil, Wilson. Russia. Austin, TX: Raintree Steck-Vaughn, 2000.

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18

Gresko, Marcia S. Russia. Woodbridge, Conn: Blackbirch Press, 2000.

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19

Rogers, Stillman. Russia. New York: Children's Press, 2002.

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20

Acton, Edward. Russia. London: Longman, 1992.

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21

Cumming, David. Russia. North Mankato, MN: Cherytree, 2007.

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22

Russia. New York: Facts On File, 1998.

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23

Hansen, Grace. Rusia (Russia). ABDO Publishing Company, 2019.

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24

Dimer, Eugenia. Emigre from Russia: Russia With Russian Eyes. Russian Writers Club Pub, 1990.

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25

Braun, Aurel. Russia the Russian Diaspora. Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Incorporated, 2000.

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26

Braun, Aurel. Russia the Russian Diaspora. Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Incorporated, 2000.

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27

Gordon, Yefim. Russian Airliners Outside Russia. Midland Publishing, 2007.

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28

Michlin-Shapir, Vera. Fluid Russia. Cornell University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501760549.001.0001.

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This book offers a new framework for understanding Russian national identity by focusing on the impact of globalization on its formation: something which has been largely overlooked. This approach sheds new light on the Russian case, revealing a dynamic Russian identity that is developing along the lines of other countries exposed to globalization. The book shows how along with the freedoms afforded when Russia joined the globalizing world in the 1990s came globalization's disruptions. It describes Putin's rise to power and his project to reaffirm a stronger identity not as a uniquely Russian diversion from liberal democracy, but as part of a broader phenomenon of challenges to globalization. The book underlines the limits of Putin's regime to shape Russian politics and society, which is still very much impacted by global trends. As well, the book questions a prevalent approach in Russia studies that views Russia's experience with national identity as abnormal or defective, either being too week or too aggressive. What is offered is a novel explanation for the so-called Russian identity crisis. As the liberal postwar order faces growing challenges, Russia's experience can be an instructive example of how these processes unfold. The book ties Russia's authoritarian politics and nationalist rallying to the shortcomings of globalization and neoliberal economics, potentially making Russia “patient zero” of the anti-globalist populist wave and rise of neo-authoritarian regimes. In this way, the book contributes to the broader understanding of national identity in the current age and the complexities of identity formation in the global world.

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29

Colton, Timothy J. Russia. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/wentk/9780199917808.001.0001.

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Today’s Russia, also known as the Russian Federation, is often viewed as less powerful than the Soviet Union of the past. When stacked against other major nations in the present, however, the new Russia is a formidable if flawed player. Russia: What Everyone Needs to Know® provides fundamental information about the origins, evolution, and current affairs of the Russian state and society. The story begins with Russia’s geographic endowment, proceeds through its experiences as a kingdom and empire, and continues through the USSR’s three-quarters of a century, and finally the shocking breakup of that regime a generation ago. Chapters on the failed attempt to reform Communism under Mikhail Gorbachev, the halting steps toward democratization under Boris Yeltsin, and the entrenchment of central controls under Vladimir Putin bring the reader into the contemporary scene and to headline-grabbing events such as Russia’s annexation of the Crimean Peninsula from Ukraine and its military intervention in Syria. Drawing on trends within Russia and on ratings and rankings compiled by international organizations, Colton discusses the challenges facing the country--ranging from economic recession to demographic stress, political stagnation, and overextension in foreign policy--and to the realistic options for coping with them. The book shows that, although Russia is not imprisoned by its history, it is heavily influenced by it. Colton illustrates Russia’s greatest strength and, ironically, its greatest weakness: the ability of its people to adapt themselves to difficult circumstances beyond their immediate control. Russia, as Putin has asserted, will not soon be a second edition of the United States or Britain. But, Colton shows, there are ways in which it could become a better version of itself.

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30

Stepanova, Ekatarina. Russia. Edited by Alex J. Bellamy and Tim Dunne. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780198753841.013.22.

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While Russia officially supports the humanistic principles underlying the responsibility to protect, it has criticized the expanded interpretation and implementation of R2P by Western states. This chapter looks at Russia’s own practical experience with activities in the ‘spirit’, if not strictly the ‘letter’, of R2P and explores the genuine appealof the human protection imperative for Russia as a society rather than just a state. It argues that Russia’s involvement in the crisis in eastern Ukraine is the case when Russia has come closest to exercising its own version of R2P which was driven at least as much by a massive genuine human solidarity impulse on the part of the bulk of the Russian society as by the Kremlin’s strategic interests. The chapter identifies a growing gap between Russia’s practical experience on human protection highlighted by the Donbass case and its conservative and narrow conceptual and policy approach to R2P.

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31

Stone, David. A Military History of Russia. Praeger, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400685828.

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This book brings to light Russia's undeservedly-obscure military past, rectifying the tendency of American and Western military historians to neglect the Russian side of things. Russia, as both a Western and non-Western society, challenges our thinking about Western military superiority. Russia has always struggled with backwardness in comparison with more developed powers, at some times more successfully than others. The imperatives of survival in a competitive international environment have, moreover, produced in Russian society a high degree of militarization. While including operational and tactical detail that appeals to military history enthusiasts, this book simultaneously integrates military history into the broader themes of Russian history and draws comparisons to developments in Europe. The book also challenges old assumptions about the Russian military. Russian military history cannot be summed up simply in a single stock phrase, whether perennial incompetence or success only through stolid, stoic defense; it also shows numerous examples of striking offensive successes. Stone traces Russia's fascinating military history, and its long struggle to master Western military technology without Western social and political institutions. It covers the military dimensions of the emergence of Muscovy, the disastrous reign of Ivan the Terrible, and the subsequent creation of the new Romanov dynasty. It deals with Russia's emergence as a great power under Peter the Great and culminating in the defeat of Napoleon. After that triumph, the book argues, Russia's social and economic stagnation undermined its enormous military power and brought catastrophic defeat in the Crimean War. The book then covers imperial Russia's long struggle to reform its military machine, with mixed results in the Russo-Japanese War and World War I. The Russian Revolution created a new Soviet Russia, but this book shows the continuity across that divide. The Soviet Union's interwar innovations and its harrowing experience in World War II owed much to imperial Russian precedents. A superpower after the war, the Soviet Union's military might was purchased at the expense of continuing economic backwardness. Paradoxically, the very militarization intended to provide security instead destroyed the Soviet Union, leaving a new Russia behind the West economically. Just as there was a great deal of continuity after 1917, this book demonstrates how the new Russian military has inherited many of its current problems from its Soviet predecessor. The price that Russia has paid for its continued existence as a great power, therefore, is the overwhelming militarization of its society and economy, a situation it continues to struggle with.

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32

Hendley, Kathryn. Everyday Law in Russia. Cornell University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501705243.001.0001.

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This book challenges the prevailing common wisdom that Russians cannot rely on their law and that Russian courts are hopelessly politicized and corrupt. While acknowledging the persistence of verdicts dictated by the Kremlin in politically charged cases, the text explores how ordinary Russian citizens experience law. Relying on extensive observational research in Russia's new justice-of-the-peace courts as well as analysis of a series of focus groups, the book documents Russians' complicated attitudes regarding law. It shows that Russian judges pay close attention to the law in mundane disputes, which account for the vast majority of the cases brought to the Russian courts. Any reluctance on the part of ordinary Russian citizens to use the courts is driven primarily by their fear of the time and cost—measured in both financial and emotional terms—of the judicial process. Like their American counterparts, Russians grow more willing to pursue disputes as the social distance between them and their opponents increases; Russians are loath to sue friends and neighbors, but are less reluctant when it comes to strangers or acquaintances. The book concludes that the “rule of law” rubric is ill suited to Russia and other authoritarian polities where law matters most—but not all—of the time.

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33

Rutherfurd, Edward. Russka: The Novel of Russia. Ivy Books, 1992.

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34

Rutherfurd, Edward. Russka: The Novel of Russia. Ballantine Books, 2005.

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35

White, Nijole. Gorbachev's Russia: A Russian Reader. Hyperion Books, 1990.

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36

Rutherfurd, Edward. Russka: The Novel of Russia. Random House Audio, 1991.

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37

Russian Countess: Escaping Revolutionary Russia. Untold Publishing, 2017.

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38

Moon, Walt K. Exploremos Rusia (Let's Explore Russia). Lerner Publishing Group, 2017.

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39

Moon, Walt K. Exploremos Rusia (Let's Explore Russia). Lerner Publishing Group, 2017.

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40

Moon, Walt K. Exploremos Rusia (Let's Explore Russia). Lerner Publishing Group, 2017.

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41

Russia: Discovering Russia. [London]: International Video Network, 1995.

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42

Russia on Russia. Moscow: Centre for Global Studies, 2002.

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43

Rajewski, Donte. Russia : Untold Story of Why Russia Collapsed: Russian Capitalism after Communism. Independently Published, 2021.

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44

Argent, GesineVE, Lara Ryazanova-Clarke, and Vladislav Rjeoutski. French and Russian in Imperial Russia. Edinburgh University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9780748695546.

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45

Argent, GesineVE, Lara Ryazanova-Clarke, and Vladislav Rjeoutski. French and Russian in Imperial Russia. Edinburgh University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9780748695522.

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46

Unknown Russia: Contemporary Russian religious painting. Moscow: "New Book" Publishers, 1994.

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47

Adamov, Rudolf, and Vadim Adamov. Hello Russia: English-Russian Phrase Book. Dorrance Pub Co, 1995.

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48

Russian Dict (Sold to Russia Only). Collins, 1994.

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49

Child, Theodore, and The Vicomte Eugene-Melchior de Vogue. Russia, Russians, and Russian Art, 1890. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2012.

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50

Smarandache, Florentin. Mama vitrega Rusia [Step Mother Russia]. Offsetcolor, 2006.

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