2010
DOI: 10.1016/j.postcomstud.2010.10.004
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Elite recruitment and state-society relations in technocratic authoritarian regimes: The Russian case

Abstract: This article argues that Russia has a peculiar form of authoritarianism that exhibits pronounced technocratic features. The analysis places in a comparative frame the bases of regime legitimacy and the paths to political, administrative, and economic power in Russia. By locating the Russian state in a matrix that considers the ideology of governance on one axis and the backgrounds of elites on the other, the article highlights areas of overlap and separation between state–society relations in Russia and other … Show more

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Cited by 30 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…This is the obverse side of the prohibition against raising issues linked to pueblo or class'. The Russian case tends to be addressed as a case of technocratic authoritarianism (Huskey, 2010), or authoritarian modernisation (Gel'man, 2016). This results in precisely the kind of depoliticisation of which O'Donnell spoke.…”
Section: Depoliticised Social Issuesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is the obverse side of the prohibition against raising issues linked to pueblo or class'. The Russian case tends to be addressed as a case of technocratic authoritarianism (Huskey, 2010), or authoritarian modernisation (Gel'man, 2016). This results in precisely the kind of depoliticisation of which O'Donnell spoke.…”
Section: Depoliticised Social Issuesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Такое явления принято обозначать французским словом «пантуфляж» (pantouflage) -быстрое перемещение с одних позиций в государственном секторе на другие, более прибыльные места, но уже в частном секторе. По большому счету это явление и может провоцировать конфликты интересов представителей разных социальных групп, порож-дать коррупцию, социальное неравенство [17].…”
Section: ясно что не о людях мне переживать надо в первую очередь нunclassified
“…A low level of government autonomy leads to the transformation of the cabinet of ministers from a collective entity of key decision-makers to a technocratic set of officials responsible for implementing the commands of the president or prime minister. The president, or in some instances the prime minster (Shevchenko 2004;Huskey 2010), 'hires' individuals for executive positions, considering them to be technocratic managers rather than politicians. Hence, the cabinet in this system of governance is neither a group of officials who are politically responsible to the parliament nor a team of professionals who share common policy goals and methods.…”
Section: Russia In the 2000s: Institutions And Incentivesmentioning
confidence: 99%