All Stories

  1. Social and Discursive Capital as Illiberal Enabler: A Tale of Two Far‐Right Fictions in France
  2. Christian Nationalism as an Illiberal Interpretation of Religion
  3. Is There a Russian Version of US Christian Nationalism?
  4. Conservatism and illiberalism in contradistinction
  5. China and Russia as service providers for illiberal governance
  6. Wrestling with Ethical Issues in Studying Illiberalism: Some Remarks from the U.S. Context
  7. Is Russia Fascist?: A Response to Yoshiko Herrera, Mitchell Orenstein, and Anton Shekhovtsov
  8. Making sense of the January 2022 protests in Kazakhstan: failing legitimacy, culture of protests, and elite readjustments
  9. So, Is Russia Fascist Now? Labels and Policy Implications
  10. A grassroots conservatism? Taking a fine-grained view of conservative attitudes among Russians
  11. Illiberalism: a conceptual introduction
  12. Eric Zemmour, The New Face of the French Far Right: Media-Sponsored, Neoliberal, and Reactionary
  13. Beyond “hybrid warfare”: a digital exploration of Russia’s entrepreneurs of influence
  14. The United States in Kazakhstani public opinion: Double-edged cultural influence and the collateral damage of foreign policy
  15. Pandemic Politics in Eurasia: Roadmap for a New Research Subfield
  16. Who Cares? Russian Public Opinion during Medvedev’s Presidency on the Importance and Politicization of History
  17. Ideological or Pragmatic? A Data-Driven Analysis of the Russian Presidential Grant Fund
  18. Urban Regimes in Russia’s Northern Cities: Testing a Concept in a New Environment
  19. Arctic cities as an anthropogenic object: a preliminary approach through urban heat islands
  20. Polar Islam: Muslim Communities in Russia’s Arctic Cities
  21. Introduction
  22. Postcolonial polar cities? New indigenous and cosmopolitan urbanness in the Arctic
  23. Kazakhstani public opinion of the United States and Russia: testing variables of (un)favourability
  24. Untangling the puzzle of “Russia’s influence” in Kazakhstan
  25. Commemorating 1917 in Russia: Ambivalent State History Policy and the Church’s Conquest of the History Market
  26. The three waves of Arctic urbanisation. Drivers, evolutions, prospects
  27. Entangled Far Rights
  28. Russian Nationalism
  29. Introduction
  30. Being Muslim in Central Asia
  31. Introduction
  32. La Russie, entre peurs et défis, de Jean Radvanyi et Marlène Laruelle, Paris, Armand Colin, 2016, 240 p.
  33. Biography of a polar city: population flows and urban identity in Norilsk
  34. A truly Arctic city: an introduction to the special issue on the city of Norilsk, Russia
  35. Is Nationalism a Force for Change in Russia?
  36. Central Asia’s Globalized Despots
  37. L’idéologie comme instrument du soft power russe. Succès, échecs et incertitudes
  38. Why No Kazakh Novorossiya? Kazakhstan’s Russian Minority in a Post-Crimea World
  39. Special cluster: “The transformations of far right and far left in Europe”. Introduction
  40. The Izborsky Club, or the New Conservative Avant-Garde in Russia
  41. New Mobilities and Social Changes in Russia’s Arctic Regions
  42. Russia as an anti-liberal European civilisation
  43. The Iuzhinskii Circle: Far-Right Metaphysics in the Soviet Underground and Its Legacy Today
  44. Envisioning a region. The US “Silk Road” as an object of academic enquiry
  45. The US Silk Road: geopolitical imaginary or the repackaging of strategic interests?
  46. New publication: Marlene Laruelle. Russia’s Arctic Strategies and the Future of the Far North. New York. 2013. 251 p.
  47. The three colors of Novorossiya, or the Russian nationalist mythmaking of the Ukrainian crisis
  48. Russia as a “Divided Nation,” from Compatriots to Crimea: A Contribution to the Discussion on Nationalism and Foreign Policy
  49. Russia's Arctic Strategies and the Future of the Far North
  50. Introduction: What Does it Mean to be a Patriot?
  51. Patriotic Youth Clubs in Russia. Professional Niches, Cultural Capital and Narratives of Social Engagement
  52. Mark Bassin, Sergey Glebov and Marlene Laruelle, eds., Between Europe & Asia: The Origins, Theories, and Legacies of Russian Eurasianism
  53. Editorial
  54. Russia's Arctic Strategies and the Future of the Far North, by Marlene Laruelle
  55. Russia’s Arctic Strategies and the Future of the Far North, by Marlene Laruelle
  56. Resource, state reassertion and international recognition: locating the drivers of Russia’s Arctic policy
  57. Assessing Uzbekistan’s and Tajikistan’s Afghan Policy
  58. Alexei Navalny and challenges in reconciling “nationalism” and “liberalism”
  59. Marlène Laruelle and Sèbastien Peyrouse. The Chinese Question in Central Asia: Domestic Order, Social Change, and the Chinese Factor
  60. Migration and Social Upheaval as the Face of Globalization in Central Asia
  61. Central Asia as a Case Study for a Multipolar World
  62. Informalité de l'État et appropriation prédatrice des ressources : le présidentialisme clientélaire en Asie centrale
  63. Introduction
  64. Introduction
  65. Introduction
  66. Kazakhstan: Central Asia’s New Migration Crossroads
  67. Conspiracy and Alternate History in Russia: A Nationalist Equation for Success?
  68. Larger, Higher, Farther North … Geographical Metanarratives of the Nation in Russia
  69. Les Nouveaux Médiateurs Entre Asie Centrale Et Chine : Commerçants, Migrants Et Étudiants *
  70. The paradigm of nationalism in Kyrgyzstan. Evolving narrative, the sovereignty issue, and political agenda
  71. China and India in Central Asia: A New “Great Game”? - Edited by Marlene Laruelle, Jean-Francois Huchet, Sebastien Peyrouse, and Bayram Balci
  72. The United States in Central Asia: Reassessing a Challenging Partnership
  73. La Chine vue d'Asie centrale : le poids des appréhensions culturelles
  74. The Ideological Shift on the Russian Radical Right
  75. National Narrative, Ethnology, and Academia in Post-Soviet Uzbekistan
  76. Russia and Central Asia
  77. Les usages pratiques du patriotisme en Russie (Russian Patriotism in Practices)
  78. Russia Facing China and India in Central Asia: Cooperation, Competition, and Hesitations
  79. Why Central Asia? The Strategic Rationale of Indian and Chinese Involvement in the Region
  80. Russian Eurasianism: An Ideology of Empire
  81. Russian Nationalism and the National Reassertion of Russia
  82. A Legal Geography of Yugoslavia's Disintegration, Ana S. Trbovich (New York: Oxford University Press, 2008), xiv, 522 pp.+maps.
  83. (Neo-)Eurasianists and Politics: "Penetration" of State Structures and Indifference to Public Opinion?
  84. Conclusion
  85. In the Name of the Nation
  86. Introduction
  87. Le paradigme du colonialisme en Asie centrale postsoviétique
  88. Nationalism as Conservative Centrism: United Russia
  89. Nationalism as Opposition: The Extra-parliamentary Camp
  90. Nationalism as Populism: The Protestation Parties
  91. Nationalism as Social Consensus: The Patriotic Brand
  92. Nationalism: A Means of Taking up the Challenges?
  93. Alternative identity, alternative religion? Neo-paganism and the Aryan myth in contemporary Russia
  94. Avant-propos
  95. Recomposition géopolitique sur le vieux continent ?
  96. Les Russes du Kazakhstan: Identités nationales et nouveaux Etats dans l’espace post-soviétique by Marlène Laruelle, Sébastien Peyrouse
  97. MARLÈNE LARUELLE La quête d'une identité impériale : le néo-eurasisme dans la Russie contemporaine Paris, Pétra, 2007, 316 pages.
  98. The Concept of Ethnogenesis in Central Asia: Political Context and Institutional Mediators (1940–50)
  99. Religious revival, nationalism and the ‘invention of tradition’: political Tengrism in Central Asia and Tatarstan
  100. The Return of the Aryan Myth: Tajikistan in Search of a Secularized National Ideology
  101. Le rouge et le noir
  102. La xénophobie et son instrumentalisation politique en Russie. L'exemple des skinheads
  103. Des sciences humaines face au pouvoir politique
  104. Regards sur la réception du racialisme allemand chez les panslavistes et les eurasistes russes
  105. Le nouveau rôle de la Russie en Asie centrale : les migrations de travail des Centre-asiatiques vers la Fédération russe
  106. Ethnologie, question nationale et état dans l’Ouzbékistan contemporain
  107. The Discipline of Culturology: A New ‘Ready-Made Thought’ for Russia
  108. The Two Faces of Contemporary Eurasianism: An Imperial Version of Russian Nationalism
  109. La question du « touranisme » des Russes
  110. La question du « touranisme » des Russes
  111. Existe-t-il des précurseurs au mouvement eurasiste ? L'obsession russe pour l'Asie à la fin du XIXe siècle
  112. Les ambiguïtés de l'idéologie eurasiste kazakhe : ouverture sur le monde russe ou fermeture nationaliste ?
  113. Russie-Asie centrale : regards réciproques. Introduction
  114. Les ideologies de la "Troisieme voie" dans les annees 1920: Le mouvement eurasiste russe
  115. Le néo-eurasisme russe. L’empire après l’empire ?
  116. Alexandre Dugin : esquisse d'un eurasisme d'extrême-droite en Russie post-soviétique
  117. Histoire d'une usurpation intellectuelle : L. N. Gumilev, « le dernier des eurasistes » ? Analyse des oppositions entre L. N. Gumilev et P. N. Savickij
  118. Les idéologies de la « troisième voie » dans les années 1920
  119. L'ideologie eurasiste russe ou comment penser l'Empire
  120. Lev Nikolaevič Gumilev (1912-1992) : biologisme et eurasisme dans la pensée russe
  121. Politique et culture dans l’émigration russe : les débats entre l’eurasisme et ses opposants
  122. Jeux de miroir. L'idéologie eurasiste et les allogènes de l'Empire russe
  123. CONCEIVING THE TERRITORY
  124. Chapitre premier. Définir l’objet « nationalisme russe » et sa place dans la Russie contemporaine
  125. Introduction
  126. Introduction
  127. Postface
  128. Russia in Afghanistan
  129. The Challenges of Human Security and Development in Central Asia