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Our most recent issue—an exploration of how the Global South views Russia—is now available online! Many thanks to all our contributors. Read more at https://t.co/L1xX7saDCc or via EBSCO, Proquest, and Cengage.
Come find us next week at this year's ASEEES convention! The event will run from November 20-23 at the Washington Hilton.
We hope you'll also be able to join us for a reception on the 22nd, beginning at 8PM after the award ceremony.
Details here:
https://t.co/mUAuEtH9t9
In issue 33:1 of Demokratizatsiya, Sergei Medvedev grapples with the life, opposition politics, and eventual death of Alexei Navalny through the prism of “biopower,” attempting to better understand Russia’s domestic repression and invasion of Ukraine.
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In their recent article, Stephen Wegren and Darrell Slider advance an understanding of post-2022 Russia as a “neo-totalitarian regime,” arguing that the old model, as it applied to Stalin’s regime, no longer suffices.
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Project Muse: https://t.co/YLNJF3tloa
Also available on EBSCO, ProQuest, Cengage, and in print!
Visit our website for more ways to read Demokratizatsiya, and to access our free (pre-2014) archive.
https://t.co/2N3ze9LBvC
Our new issue is live!
Demokratizatsiya 33:1 examines Putinist totalitarianism, Alexei Navalny and “Biopower,” authoritarian election monitoring through the CIS parliamentary assembly, and views from Tajikistan on the Taliban’s return to power in Afghanistan.
Link below ↓
We are pleased to announce a new Demokratizatsiya LinkedIn page!
Follow at the link below for updates on new articles, issues, Requests for Proposals, and more.
https://t.co/ebaCWeRJmy
Violetta Alexandrova’s examination of civic organizations in Buryatia shines a light on civil society aligned with Russia’s war effort, an under-discussed—but not uncommon—occurrence.
Read her article and the rest of “Russians and the War” at the link below ↓
"Partial Mobilization for a Partial War: The “Put’ Domoy” Movement and the Transformation of the Social Contract in Wartime Russia"
Full article:
https://t.co/xINvvPk5hh
Full issue:
https://t.co/T6c4RNqlBy
For “Russians and the War,” Natalia Savelyeva draws on Public Sociology Laboratory data to analyze the “Put’ Domoy” movement and the changed social contract in wartime Russia.
Check out her article as well as the rest of the special issue below.
If polls are to be believed, support for Putin and his war in Ukraine has remained high since the full-scale invasion.
In “Do Russians Rally Around the Flag?,” Svetlana Erpyleva explores this phenomenon, arguing for a more nuanced understanding of “support.”
Link below ↓
SPECIAL ISSUE: Demokratizatsiya 32: 4 “Russians and the War”
With an introduction by Irina Meyer Olimpieva, this issue brings together 8 leading scholars of Russian public opinion to examine where the war fits into the attitudes of Russians both in and outside the country.
Finally got back to the office and checked my mail from summer break and the @demokjournal was in the pile! Always great to see my articles in print especially since so few of them continue to print physical copies. Added it to the shelf of publications in my office! #AcWri
The Winter 2024 issue of Demokratizatsiya—with articles about security force defection and democracy assistance in Belarus, CSO coalitions in Ukraine, and Russian rhetoric on Ukraine—is now available online at https://t.co/OiG3FzpPDu. Thank you to all of the authors!
In our Fall 2023 issue: Ross, Turovsky, and Sukhova explore how subnational state #capacity impacted #pandemic spread in #Russia, finding that those regions that more successfully implemented the May Decrees suffered less from #COVID-19.
Read more: https://t.co/jBXu5BbPoL