Post-Soviet Affairs

2013 - 2025

Current editor(s): Timothy Frye

From Taylor & Francis Journals
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (chris.longhurst@tandf.co.uk).

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Volume 36, issue 5-6, 2020

Political economy of development: perspectives from contemporary Russia pp. 393-394

Tatiana Karabchuk, Noah Buckley and Ekaterina Borisova

Firm performance and regional economic freedom: the case of Russia pp. 395-415

Anna Bykova and Dennis Coates

Stopping the feast in times of plague: fighting criminal corporate raiding in diverse Russian regions pp. 416-433

Anton Kazun

Property rights in Russia after 2009: from business capture to centralized corruption? pp. 434-450

Michael Rochlitz, Anton Kazun and Andrei Yakovlev

Politics and banking in Russia: the rise of Putin pp. 451-474

Koen Schoors and Laurent Weill

United we stand: the effects of subnational elite structure on succession in two Russian regions pp. 475-494

Guzel Garifullina, Kirill Kazantcev and Andrei Yakovlev

Public-private partnerships for skill development in the United States, Russia, and China pp. 495-514

Thomas F. Remington and Po Yang

Volume 36, issue 4, 2020

Demonizing the enemy: the influence of Russian state-sponsored media on American audiences pp. 281-296

Aleksandr Fisher

Secrecy and military expenditures in the Russian budget pp. 297-322

Erik Andermo and Martin Kragh

Disruption and decline: the gendered consequences of civil war and political transition for education in Tajikistan pp. 323-345

Michelle L. O’Brien

The Great Game and the evolving nature of political talk shows on Russian television pp. 346-364

Beth Knobel

Russia’s civil service: professional or patrimonial? Executive-level officials in five federal ministries pp. 365-388

Stephen Fortescue

Putinomics: power and money in resurgent Russia pp. 389-391

Hasan Selim Özertem

Volume 36, issue 3, 2020

Trajectories of political protest in post-Soviet spaces: an introduction pp. 189-191

Jan Matti Dollbaum, Heiko Pleines and Susanne Schattenberg

Protest trajectories in electoral authoritarianism: from Russia’s “For Fair Elections” movement to Alexei Navalny’s presidential campaign pp. 192-210

Jan Matti Dollbaum

“Do you dare to go to the square?” The legacy of Soviet dissidents in Russian public protests of the 2000s and 2010s pp. 211-225

Dmitry Kozlov

Exclusiveness of civic nationalism: Euromaidan eventful nationalism in Ukraine pp. 226-245

Oleg Zhuravlev and Volodymyr Ishchenko

Protesting that is fit to be published: issue attention cycle and nationalist bias in coverage of protests in Ukraine after Maidan pp. 246-267

Andrii Gladun

Guns to butter: sociotropic concerns and foreign policy preferences in Russia pp. 268-279

Maria Snegovaya

Volume 36, issue 2, 2020

Social media and Russian territorial irredentism: some facts and a conjecture pp. 101-121

Jesse Driscoll and Zachary C. Steinert-Threlkeld

Destined for deadlock? Russia, Ukraine, and the unfulfilled Minsk agreements pp. 122-139

Kristian Åtland

Biting the hand that feeds them? Abkhazia–Russia client–patron relations pp. 140-158

Pål Kolstø

Terrorist attacks and public approval of the Russian president: evidence from time series analysis pp. 159-170

Igor Fedotenkov

Playing the “Game” of Transparency and Accountability: Non-elite Politics in Kyrgyzstan’s Natural Resource Governance pp. 171-187

Janyl Moldalieva and John Heathershaw

Volume 36, issue 1, 2020

Getting the opposition together: protest coordination in authoritarian regimes pp. 1-19

David Armstrong, Ora John Reuter and Graeme B. Robertson

Protest in electoral autocracies: a new dataset pp. 20-36

Tomila Lankina and Katerina Tertytchnaya

When the party’s over: political blame attribution under an electoral authoritarian regime pp. 37-60

Elena Sirotkina and Margarita Zavadskaya

Experiences in Russia of Kyrgyz and Ukrainian labor migrants: ethnic hierarchies, geopolitical remittances, and the relevance of migration theory pp. 61-82

Theodore P. Gerber and Jane Zavisca

Ethnicity and voters’ evaluations of political leadership: “lab-in-the-field” experiments in Russian regions pp. 83-100

Olga A. Avdeyeva and Richard E. Matland

Volume 35, issue 5-6, 2019

Introduction: new directions in survey research on Russian elites pp. 359-364

Sharon Werning Rivera and William Zimmerman

Staring at the West through Kremlin-tinted glasses: Russian mass and elite divergence in attitudes toward the United States, European Union, and Ukraine before and after Crimea pp. 365-375

Noah Buckley and Joshua A. Tucker

Understanding the sources of anti-Americanism in the Russian elite pp. 376-392

Sharon Werning Rivera and James D. Bryan

Digital media and perceptions of the United States among the Russian elite, 2004–2016 pp. 393-405

Olesya Tkacheva

A surprising connection between civilizational identity and succession expectations among Russian elites pp. 406-421

Henry E. Hale

Militant internationalism and dogmatism among foreign policy elites: evidence from Russia, 1995–2016 pp. 422-432

Kirill Zhirkov

Ideology among Russian elites: attitudes toward the United States as a belief system pp. 433-449

Danielle N. Lussier

Do elites matter in Russian foreign policy? The gap between self-perception and influence pp. 450-460

Kirill Petrov and Vladimir Gel’man

Neo-Eurasianism and the Russian elite: the irrelevance of Aleksandr Dugin’s geopolitics pp. 461-470

Kirill Kalinin

Moscow elites and the use of coercive foreign policy pp. 471-476

Elena Bashkirova, Tamara Litikova and Dina Smeltz

Volume 35, issue 4, 2019

Vigilante justice and informal policing in post-Euromaidan Ukraine pp. 277-292

Yuliya Zabyelina

Fighting on behalf of the state—the issue of pro-government militia autonomy in the Donbas war pp. 293-307

Tor Bukkvoll

Exceptions to Authoritarianism? Variegated sovereignty and ethno-nationalism in a Siberian resource frontier pp. 308-322

Gertjan Plets

The political implications of popular support for presidential term limits in Russia pp. 323-337

Paul Chaisty and Stephen Whitefield

Reforming sacred institutions, part II: the Soviet Party-State and the Roman Catholic Church compared pp. 338-357

George W. Breslauer

Volume 35, issue 3, 2019

Russia’s use of semi-state security forces: the case of the Wagner Group pp. 181-204

Kimberly Marten

Opposition to immigration in contemporary Russia pp. 205-222

Anastasia Gorodzeisky

Defining the nation in Russia’s buffer zone: the politics of citizenship by birth on territory (jus soli) in Moldova, Azerbaijan, and Georgia pp. 223-239

Maxim Tabachnik

Regime type versus patronal politics: a comparison of “ardent democrats” in Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan pp. 240-257

Barbara Junisbai and Azamat Junisbai

The electoral logic of governor rotations in Ukraine: rulers’ authority, party strength, and regional polarization pp. 258-276

Masatomo Torikai

Volume 35, issue 2, 2019

Russia Today’s strategy and effectiveness on YouTube pp. 77-92

Robert W. Orttung and Elizabeth Nelson

Migration and geopolitical preferences pp. 93-121

Ruxanda Berlinschi

The devil in the details: constitutional regime types in post-Soviet Eurasia pp. 122-139

Petra Stykow

Russia’s ministry of ambivalence: the failure of civic nation-building in post-Soviet Russia pp. 140-160

J. Paul Goode

How oil autocracies learn to stop worrying: Central Eurasia in 2008 global financial crisis pp. 161-180

Anar K. Ahmadov

Volume 35, issue 1, 2019

The politics of bank ownership and currency policies in Central and Eastern Europe pp. 1-24

Jana Grittersová

Instrumentalizing the recent past? The new Cold War narrative in Russian public space after 2014 pp. 25-40

Vasile Rotaru

The practice and implications of legislative proxy voting in Ukraine pp. 41-62

Erik S. Herron, Brian Fitzpatrick and Maksym Palamarenko

“But it is our duty!” Exploring Gazprom’s reluctance to Russian gas sector reform pp. 63-76

Julia S. P. Loe