Post-Soviet Affairs
2013 - 2025
Current editor(s): Timothy Frye From Taylor & Francis Journals Bibliographic data for series maintained by Chris Longhurst (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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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
Volume 34, issue 6, 2018
- Millionaires and the public in Czech politics pp. 353-366

- Andrew Roberts
- Disciplined and undisciplined repression: illicit economies and state violence in Central Asia’s autocracies pp. 367-383

- Lawrence P. Markowitz and Mariya Y. Omelicheva
- Symbolic state-building in contemporary Russia pp. 384-411

- Susanne Wengle and Christine Evans
- Charitable giving and the future of NGOs in Russia: what can we learn from individual data? pp. 412-429

- Liudmila Zasimova and Marina Kolosnitsyna
Volume 34, issue 5, 2018
- Introduction: rethinking structure and agency in post-Soviet regime dynamics pp. 265-266

- Vladimir Gel’man
- Timing is everything: a quantitative study of presidentialist regime dynamics in Eurasia, 1992–2016 pp. 267-281

- Henry E. Hale
- Bringing actors back in: political choices and sources of post-Soviet regime dynamics pp. 282-296

- Vladimir Gel’man
- Considering the Orange legacy: patterns of political participation in the Euromaidan Revolution pp. 297-316

- Regina Smyth
- The structural sources of postcommunist regime trajectories pp. 317-332

- Lucan Ahmad Way and Adam Casey
- Running to stand still: aggressive immobility and the limits of power in Russia pp. 333-347

- Samuel A. Greene
- Bringing Kitschelt back in: a comment on “Rethinking Structure and Agency in Post-Soviet Regime Dynamics” pp. 348-352

- Timothy Frye
Volume 34, issue 4, 2018
- The logic of competitive influence-seeking: Russia, Ukraine, and the conflict in Donbas pp. 191-212

- Tatyana Malyarenko and Stefan Wolff
- Broadcasting agitainment: a new media strategy of Putin’s third presidency pp. 213-227

- Vera Tolz and Yuri Teper
- Spirituality and anti-Western rhetoric in Uzbekistan in the early 2000s: the consequences of international misrecognition pp. 228-245

- Bernardo Teles Fazendeiro
- Presidential activism and government termination in dual-executive Ukraine pp. 246-261

- Serhiy Kudelia
- Property rights in post-Soviet Russia: violence, corruption, and the demand for law pp. 262-263

- Scott Gehlbach
Volume 34, issue 2-3, 2018
- Studying identity in Ukraine pp. 79-83

- Olga Onuch, Henry E. Hale and Gwendolyn Sasse
- Capturing ethnicity: the case of Ukraine pp. 84-106

- Olga Onuch and Henry E. Hale
- Identity and political preferences in Ukraine – before and after the Euromaidan pp. 107-118

- Grigore Pop-Eleches and Graeme B. Robertson
- Shedding Russianness, recasting Ukrainianness: the post-Euromaidan dynamics of ethnonational identifications in Ukraine pp. 119-138

- Volodymyr Kulyk
- War and identity: the case of the Donbas in Ukraine pp. 139-157

- Gwendolyn Sasse and Alice Lackner
- Who supported separatism in Donbas? Ethnicity and popular opinion at the start of the Ukraine crisis pp. 158-178

- Elise Giuliano
- Understanding identity in Ukraine – and elsewhere pp. 179-182

- Lowell W. Barrington
- Towards new horizons in the study of identities in Ukraine pp. 183-185

- Oxana Shevel
- How Ukraine has become more Ukrainian pp. 186-189

- Dominique Arel
Volume 34, issue 1, 2018
- Labor market integration of returned educational migrants in Turkmenistan pp. 1-16

- Erin Trouth Hofmann
- Law clerks as an instrument of court–government accommodation under autocracy: the case of the Russian Constitutional Court pp. 17-34

- Ivan S. Grigoriev
- The target strikes back: explaining countersanctions and Russia’s strategy of differentiated retaliation pp. 35-54

- Masha Hedberg
- Understanding Russia’s energy turn to China: domestic narratives and national identity priorities pp. 55-77

- Morena Skalamera
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