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Putinism – Post-Soviet Russian Regime Ideology

Suslov Mikhail
Heftet / 2024 / Engelsk

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781032153889
Publisert
2024-02-23
Utgiver
Vendor
Routledge
Vekt
553 gr
Høyde
234 mm
Bredde
156 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
286

Forfatter
Suslov Mikhail

Om bidragsyterne

Mikhail Suslov is Associate Professor in the Department of Cross-Cultural and Regional Studies at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark.

Putinism – Post-Soviet Russian Regime Ideology

Suslov Mikhail
Heftet / 2024 / Engelsk
Suslov Mikhail
Heftet / 2024 / Engelsk
Nettpris:
590,-
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Sjekk lagerstatus i butikk

<p>“With this book, Mikhail Suslov joins the swollen ranks of Russia-watchers who for nearly two decades have endeavoured to identify and describe that most slippery of subjects, namely Putinism as an ideology. Suslov however takes a novel approach. Avoiding an overly exclusive focus on the persona of Putin himself, the author rather directs his attention to a number of more general contemporary perspectives in Russia—conservatism, nationalism, geo-politics, and religion—and shows how a Putinist ideology takes shape through its complex intersections with each of these. A historian of ideas rather than a political scientist, Suslov brings an unusual skill-set to his analysis, and he offers a series of compelling insights into the contemporary relevance of debates about Russian politics and identity that date back to the nineteenth century. <em>Putinism – </em><em>Post-Soviet Russian Regime Ideology</em> is not only a work of impressive erudition and originality: it is precisely what is needed today to help us more fully comprehend the destructive ideological energies that drive Putin’s politics, both within Russia and beyond.”</p><p><strong>Mark Bassin</strong>, <em>Research Professor, Södertörn University and Research Director, Institute for Russian and Eurasian Studies, Uppsala University, Sweden</em></p><p>“<em>Putinism – </em><em>Post-Soviet Russian Regime Ideology</em> offers the first comprehensive assessment of Putinism as an ideology. In this long-awaited analysis, Mikhail Suslov proposes a nuanced and in-depth exploration of the different conceptual, historical, and institutional layers of constitutive Putinist ideology that brings precious insights to both scholars and policy experts.”</p><p><strong>Marlene Laruelle</strong>, <em>Director, Illiberalism Studies Program and Director, Russia Program, The George Washington University, Washington, USA</em></p><p>“Suslov’s monograph will become the standard work on the emerging ideology of Putinism. The book is a brilliant exposition of the different strands of political thought that have contributed to contemporary Putinism. Suslov's deep scholarship makes a convincing case that Putinism is a genuine ideology, which might even outlive Putin himself.”</p><p><strong>David Lewis</strong>, <em>Professor of Politics, University of Exeter, UK</em></p>

A key question for the contemporary world: What is Putin’s ideology? This book analyses this ideology, which it terms “Putinism”. It examines a range of factors that feed into the ideology – conservative thought in Russia from the nineteenth century onwards, Russian and Soviet history and their memorialisation, Russian Orthodox religion and its political connections, a focus on traditional values, and Russia’s sense of itself as a unique civilisation, different from the West and due a special, respected place in the world. The book highlights that although the resulting ideology lacks coherence and universalism comparable to that of Soviet-era Marxism-Leninism, it is nevertheless effective in aligning the population to the regime and is flexible and applicable in different circumstances. And that therefore it is not attached to Putin as a person, is likely to outlive him, and is potentially appealing elsewhere in the world outside Russia, especially to countries that feel belittled by the West and let down by the West’s failure to resolve problems of global injustice and inequality.
Les mer
What is Putin’s ideology? is a key question for the contemporary world. This book analyses this ideology, which it terms “Putinism”.
1 Introduction: Understanding Putinism Studying Putinism as an Ideology What Is Putinism’s Ideological Identity? What Is the Meaning of Putinism? Is There Popular Demand for Putinism? 2 Political Thinkers of the Past in the Service of Putinism Slavophiles Anti-mimetism in the Teaching of Slavophiles Populism in the Ideology of Slavophiles Ivan Il’in in Contemporary Russian Regime Ideology Il’in in Ideological Debates Today Il’in’s Worldview and the Regime Ideology Aleksandr Zinov’ev Zinov’ev’s Social Theory Anti-Westernism and the “Philosophy of War” 3 Conservatism: Brief Engagement and Transformation of the DoctrineDebates on Ideology in Post-Soviet Russia Conservative Ideology in the 1990s Merging Academic Studies of Conservatism and Politics URP and the Regime Ideology in the 2000s Turn Away from Conservatism: After 2011/12 4 Ideological Forms of National IterationsRussian Nationalism or Nationalistic Discourses? Civilisationism Ideology of the Russian World Diaspora as a Political Problem: Dealing with “Compatriots” Conceptualisation of Diaspora Before 2014: The Russian World Project Pan-Slavism 5 Geo-political Ideologies Greater Eurasia: Large and Central “Large space” Thinking and Eurasian Projects Greater Eurasia: Re-centring Russia Isolationism in Geo-political ThinkingGeo-political Justice 6 Religious Aspects of Putinism Ideology of the Russian Orthodox Church The Theory of “Basic Values” Justice and Orthodoxy Geo-political Dimension of the “Basic Values” Historical Unity and the ROC Russia – My History Exhibition Messianism Low-cost Messianism in Putin’s Russia Discussions on Messianism: 1990s–mid-2000s Messianism: Expansionist to Isolationist Mainstream Messianic Politics: Mid-2000s to the Present 7 Conclusion
Les mer
“With this book, Mikhail Suslov joins the swollen ranks of Russia-watchers who for nearly two decades have endeavoured to identify and describe that most slippery of subjects, namely Putinism as an ideology. Suslov however takes a novel approach. Avoiding an overly exclusive focus on the persona of Putin himself, the author rather directs his attention to a number of more general contemporary perspectives in Russia—conservatism, nationalism, geo-politics, and religion—and shows how a Putinist ideology takes shape through its complex intersections with each of these. A historian of ideas rather than a political scientist, Suslov brings an unusual skill-set to his analysis, and he offers a series of compelling insights into the contemporary relevance of debates about Russian politics and identity that date back to the nineteenth century. Putinism – Post-Soviet Russian Regime Ideology is not only a work of impressive erudition and originality: it is precisely what is needed today to help us more fully comprehend the destructive ideological energies that drive Putin’s politics, both within Russia and beyond.”Mark Bassin, Research Professor, Södertörn University and Research Director, Institute for Russian and Eurasian Studies, Uppsala University, Sweden“Putinism – Post-Soviet Russian Regime Ideology offers the first comprehensive assessment of Putinism as an ideology. In this long-awaited analysis, Mikhail Suslov proposes a nuanced and in-depth exploration of the different conceptual, historical, and institutional layers of constitutive Putinist ideology that brings precious insights to both scholars and policy experts.”Marlene Laruelle, Director, Illiberalism Studies Program and Director, Russia Program, The George Washington University, Washington, USA“Suslov’s monograph will become the standard work on the emerging ideology of Putinism. The book is a brilliant exposition of the different strands of political thought that have contributed to contemporary Putinism. Suslov's deep scholarship makes a convincing case that Putinism is a genuine ideology, which might even outlive Putin himself.”David Lewis, Professor of Politics, University of Exeter, UK
Les mer

Relaterte produkter

<p>“With this book, Mikhail Suslov joins the swollen ranks of Russia-watchers who for nearly two decades have endeavoured to identify and describe that most slippery of subjects, namely Putinism as an ideology. Suslov however takes a novel approach. Avoiding an overly exclusive focus on the persona of Putin himself, the author rather directs his attention to a number of more general contemporary perspectives in Russia—conservatism, nationalism, geo-politics, and religion—and shows how a Putinist ideology takes shape through its complex intersections with each of these. A historian of ideas rather than a political scientist, Suslov brings an unusual skill-set to his analysis, and he offers a series of compelling insights into the contemporary relevance of debates about Russian politics and identity that date back to the nineteenth century. <em>Putinism – </em><em>Post-Soviet Russian Regime Ideology</em> is not only a work of impressive erudition and originality: it is precisely what is needed today to help us more fully comprehend the destructive ideological energies that drive Putin’s politics, both within Russia and beyond.”</p><p><strong>Mark Bassin</strong>, <em>Research Professor, Södertörn University and Research Director, Institute for Russian and Eurasian Studies, Uppsala University, Sweden</em></p><p>“<em>Putinism – </em><em>Post-Soviet Russian Regime Ideology</em> offers the first comprehensive assessment of Putinism as an ideology. In this long-awaited analysis, Mikhail Suslov proposes a nuanced and in-depth exploration of the different conceptual, historical, and institutional layers of constitutive Putinist ideology that brings precious insights to both scholars and policy experts.”</p><p><strong>Marlene Laruelle</strong>, <em>Director, Illiberalism Studies Program and Director, Russia Program, The George Washington University, Washington, USA</em></p><p>“Suslov’s monograph will become the standard work on the emerging ideology of Putinism. The book is a brilliant exposition of the different strands of political thought that have contributed to contemporary Putinism. Suslov's deep scholarship makes a convincing case that Putinism is a genuine ideology, which might even outlive Putin himself.”</p><p><strong>David Lewis</strong>, <em>Professor of Politics, University of Exeter, UK</em></p>

A key question for the contemporary world: What is Putin’s ideology? This book analyses this ideology, which it terms “Putinism”. It examines a range of factors that feed into the ideology – conservative thought in Russia from the nineteenth century onwards, Russian and Soviet history and their memorialisation, Russian Orthodox religion and its political connections, a focus on traditional values, and Russia’s sense of itself as a unique civilisation, different from the West and due a special, respected place in the world. The book highlights that although the resulting ideology lacks coherence and universalism comparable to that of Soviet-era Marxism-Leninism, it is nevertheless effective in aligning the population to the regime and is flexible and applicable in different circumstances. And that therefore it is not attached to Putin as a person, is likely to outlive him, and is potentially appealing elsewhere in the world outside Russia, especially to countries that feel belittled by the West and let down by the West’s failure to resolve problems of global injustice and inequality.
Les mer
What is Putin’s ideology? is a key question for the contemporary world. This book analyses this ideology, which it terms “Putinism”.
1 Introduction: Understanding Putinism Studying Putinism as an Ideology What Is Putinism’s Ideological Identity? What Is the Meaning of Putinism? Is There Popular Demand for Putinism? 2 Political Thinkers of the Past in the Service of Putinism Slavophiles Anti-mimetism in the Teaching of Slavophiles Populism in the Ideology of Slavophiles Ivan Il’in in Contemporary Russian Regime Ideology Il’in in Ideological Debates Today Il’in’s Worldview and the Regime Ideology Aleksandr Zinov’ev Zinov’ev’s Social Theory Anti-Westernism and the “Philosophy of War” 3 Conservatism: Brief Engagement and Transformation of the DoctrineDebates on Ideology in Post-Soviet Russia Conservative Ideology in the 1990s Merging Academic Studies of Conservatism and Politics URP and the Regime Ideology in the 2000s Turn Away from Conservatism: After 2011/12 4 Ideological Forms of National IterationsRussian Nationalism or Nationalistic Discourses? Civilisationism Ideology of the Russian World Diaspora as a Political Problem: Dealing with “Compatriots” Conceptualisation of Diaspora Before 2014: The Russian World Project Pan-Slavism 5 Geo-political Ideologies Greater Eurasia: Large and Central “Large space” Thinking and Eurasian Projects Greater Eurasia: Re-centring Russia Isolationism in Geo-political ThinkingGeo-political Justice 6 Religious Aspects of Putinism Ideology of the Russian Orthodox Church The Theory of “Basic Values” Justice and Orthodoxy Geo-political Dimension of the “Basic Values” Historical Unity and the ROC Russia – My History Exhibition Messianism Low-cost Messianism in Putin’s Russia Discussions on Messianism: 1990s–mid-2000s Messianism: Expansionist to Isolationist Mainstream Messianic Politics: Mid-2000s to the Present 7 Conclusion
Les mer
“With this book, Mikhail Suslov joins the swollen ranks of Russia-watchers who for nearly two decades have endeavoured to identify and describe that most slippery of subjects, namely Putinism as an ideology. Suslov however takes a novel approach. Avoiding an overly exclusive focus on the persona of Putin himself, the author rather directs his attention to a number of more general contemporary perspectives in Russia—conservatism, nationalism, geo-politics, and religion—and shows how a Putinist ideology takes shape through its complex intersections with each of these. A historian of ideas rather than a political scientist, Suslov brings an unusual skill-set to his analysis, and he offers a series of compelling insights into the contemporary relevance of debates about Russian politics and identity that date back to the nineteenth century. Putinism – Post-Soviet Russian Regime Ideology is not only a work of impressive erudition and originality: it is precisely what is needed today to help us more fully comprehend the destructive ideological energies that drive Putin’s politics, both within Russia and beyond.”Mark Bassin, Research Professor, Södertörn University and Research Director, Institute for Russian and Eurasian Studies, Uppsala University, Sweden“Putinism – Post-Soviet Russian Regime Ideology offers the first comprehensive assessment of Putinism as an ideology. In this long-awaited analysis, Mikhail Suslov proposes a nuanced and in-depth exploration of the different conceptual, historical, and institutional layers of constitutive Putinist ideology that brings precious insights to both scholars and policy experts.”Marlene Laruelle, Director, Illiberalism Studies Program and Director, Russia Program, The George Washington University, Washington, USA“Suslov’s monograph will become the standard work on the emerging ideology of Putinism. The book is a brilliant exposition of the different strands of political thought that have contributed to contemporary Putinism. Suslov's deep scholarship makes a convincing case that Putinism is a genuine ideology, which might even outlive Putin himself.”David Lewis, Professor of Politics, University of Exeter, UK
Les mer

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9781032153889
Publisert
2024-02-23
Utgiver
Vendor
Routledge
Vekt
553 gr
Høyde
234 mm
Bredde
156 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
286

Forfatter
Suslov Mikhail

Om bidragsyterne

Mikhail Suslov is Associate Professor in the Department of Cross-Cultural and Regional Studies at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark.

Relaterte produkter