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Articles by Larisa Deriglazova
On a Place in Time
For citation, please use: Teslya, A.A., 2023. On a Place in Time. Russia in Global Affairs, 21(4), pp. 199-209. DOI: 10.31278/1810-6374-2023-21-4-199-209 This essay is a comment on Larisa Deriglazova’s article Time Is Out of Joint”: EU and Russia in Quest of Themselves in Time published above. This chiefly explains the way this text is structured, which might otherwise look somewhat odd.
Restraining the Excesses of Liberalism
For citation, please use: Diesen, Glenn. Restraining the Excesses of Liberalism. Russia in Global Affairs, 19(4), pp. 226-230. DOI: 10.31278/1810-6374-2021-19-4-226-230 After the Cold War, the “end of history” thesis was largely internalized and expressed with the assumption that the entire world would unify under liberal principles, which would be enforced under U.S. benign leadership.
Russian Investigative Journalism and the Pandora Papers
The widely discussed Pandora Papers include several explosive revelations, including the financial dealings of President Putin’s alleged former mistress, his billionaire friend Gennady Timchenko, and the CEO of Russia’s largest state television channel, Konstantin Ernst. The Pandora project involved some 600 journalists from 117 countries, including Russia. But whereas in most countries the major media outlets handled the investigations, in Russia the burden fell to independent journalists.
Political Consequences of the Economic Crisis in Russia
BY ANDREI SEMENOV Russians have weathered multiple crises in the post-Soviet period. The "shock therapy" of 1992, the August 1998 default, and the 2008–2009 global recession each had political consequences. Yet the current economic downturn is different: it is structural, protracted, and unfolding against the backdrop of a global pandemic, which limits the efficacy of government instruments in handling the crisis.
Revisiting the Arab Uprisings at 10: Beyond Success and Failure
10 years ago, a number of Arab countries from Tunisia in North Africa to Syria in the Middle East, erupted in waves of protests expressing the people’s discontentment with their socio-political and economic conditions and particularly with the ruling regimes. However, most states that experienced upheavals and revolutions succumbed to counterrevolutionary forces, as did Egypt, or spiraled into Civil War in the case of Syria, Libya, and Yemen.
Transmitting Memory of Stalin’s Repressions to Russia’s Next Generation
Transmitting Memory of Stalin’s Repressions to Russia’s Next Generation In a bid to solidify its hold on historical memory, the Kremlin is pushing the history of Soviet political repressions further and further to the margins. The result: nearly half of young Russians today say they never heard of Stalin’s repressions. Meanwhile, Gulag survivors are still around—in some cases, still fighting for their right to return home.
The Kremlin’s Revision of Russia’s Revolutionary Legacy
The downgrading of the October 1917 revolution as a foundational event in the official narrative of modern Russia’s history is striking. The date has been quietly dropped from the calendar of official commemorative days. Yet the Kremlin’s revision of history, taking place without fanfare, does not entirely mask what may be the driving force: a fear of instability in society and among the political elite that could threaten the state.
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