2014
DOI: 10.4135/9781506335391
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Russian Foreign Policy: Interests, Vectors, and Sectors

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Cited by 44 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…In the post-Cold War years, the post-Soviet space has been perceived as being deeply rooted in Moscow's sphere of interest (Thorun 2008;Gvosdev & Marsh 2013;Tsygankov 2013;Snetkov 2014;Cadier & Light 2015). Russia sought to retain a degree of control and foster reconsolidation of the former Soviet republics through various regional economic and security initiatives, including the Commonwealth of Independent States, the Collective Security Treaty Organisation, and the Eurasian Economic Union.…”
Section: The Influence Of External Actors On Foreignmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the post-Cold War years, the post-Soviet space has been perceived as being deeply rooted in Moscow's sphere of interest (Thorun 2008;Gvosdev & Marsh 2013;Tsygankov 2013;Snetkov 2014;Cadier & Light 2015). Russia sought to retain a degree of control and foster reconsolidation of the former Soviet republics through various regional economic and security initiatives, including the Commonwealth of Independent States, the Collective Security Treaty Organisation, and the Eurasian Economic Union.…”
Section: The Influence Of External Actors On Foreignmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…He explores conditions that contribute to foreign policy challenges, as well as factors that might lead to greater opportunity for presidential coalition-building and advancement of their foreign policy agendas (Peake 2002;Peake, Krutz, and Hughes 2012). Gvosdev and Marsh (2013) also examine how different interests and factions have influenced Russian foreign policy in the Putin-Medvedev eras.…”
Section: Social Psychology and Minority Influence In Foreign Policymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moscow prefers a pluralistic world order where international law represents a source of stability in the context of increasing contestation of international norms (Gvosdev and Marsh, 2013). The EU, in turn, for the past decade did not pay too much attention to Russia's worldview, dismissing it as nonsense stemming from a less-civilised (slightly inferior) way of understanding international relations (Sakwa, 2015).…”
Section: Values and Worldviewsmentioning
confidence: 99%