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Russian Foreign policy, 2000-2011: From Nation-State to Global Risk Sharing

June 2011 | #12

by: Nicolai N. Petro
Professor of Political Science
University of Rhode Island, USA
pp: 42
ISSN: 2038-632X

Paper's frontpage
June 2011 | #12

Abstract

Russian foreign policy thinking has evolved significantly in recent years. Defined throughout the 1990s by a notable lack of any clearly defined strategic course, there is now a clear vision of the type of global order that Russia wants. Russian foreign policy thinking is reaching far beyond traditional realism to embrace global risk sharing, although the extent to which the country ought to embrace a truly global security agenda is still hotly debated. Too little attention has been paid in the West to this intellectual evolution, and to what it says about Russia's long term foreign policy goals.

 

Keywords

CIS, Dmitry Medvedev, Energy policy, Global risk sharing, Russian foreign policy, Russian national security policy, Sovereign democracy, Vladimir Putin

Table of contents

Abstract
Keywords
1 Introduction
2 Phase One: Re-establishing Russian sovereignty
  2.1 Putin's Speech in Munich
3 Phase Two: Russia, Forward!
  3.1 The Georgian Setback of 2008
  3.2 Operation "Reset"
  3.3 Russian Foreign Policy Through the Energy Looking Glass
4 Phase Three: Beyond Reset—Pax Medvedica?
5 Conclusion
Recommended Reading
Bibliography

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Version

Ver.: 01
Time stamp: 20110624104633

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