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Assessing the transformation of Russian nationalist discourse in the 21st century Russian nationalism, previously dominated by ‘imperial’ tendencies – pride in a large, strong and multi-ethnic state able to project its influence abroad – is increasingly focused on ethnic issues. This new ethno-nationalism has come in various guises, like racism and xenophobia, but also in a new intellectual movement of ‘national democracy’ deliberately seeking to emulate conservative West European nationalism. Russia’s annexation of Crimea in 2014 and the subsequent violent conflict in Eastern Ukraine utterly transformed the nationalist discourse in Russia. This book provides an up-to-date survey of Russian nationalism as a political, social and intellectual phenomenon by leading Western and Russian experts in the field of nationalism studies.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Half Title, Title Page, Copyright
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. v-vi
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  1. List of Figures
  2. pp. vii-ix
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  1. List of Tables
  2. p. x
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  1. Acknowledgements
  2. p. xi
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  1. Notes on Contributors
  2. pp. xii-xx
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  1. Introduction: Russian Nationalism is Back - But Precisely What Does that Mean?
  2. Pål Kolstø
  3. pp. 1-17
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  1. 1. The Ethnification of Russian Nationalism
  2. Pål Kolstø
  3. pp. 18-45
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  1. 2. The Imperial Syndrome and its Influence on Russian Nationalism
  2. Emil Pain
  3. pp. 46-74
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  1. 3. Radical nationalists from the start of Medvedev’s presidency to the war in Donbas - true till death?
  2. Alexander Verkhovsky
  3. pp. 75-103
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  1. 4. Russian Ethnic Nationalism and Religion Today
  2. Anastasia Mitrofanova
  3. pp. 104-131
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  1. 5. Everyday Nationalism in Russia in European Context: Moscow Residents’ Perceptions of Ethnic Minority migrants and migration
  2. Natalya Kosmarskaya, Igor Savin
  3. pp. 132-159
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  1. 6. Backing the USSR 2.0: Russia’s Ethnic Minorities and Expansionist Ethnic Russian Nationalism
  2. Mikhail A. Alexseev
  3. pp. 160-191
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  1. 7. Rallying ’round the leader more than the flag: changes in Russian nationalist public opinion 2013-14
  2. Mikhail A. Alexseev, Henry E. Hale
  3. pp. 192-220
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  1. 8. How nationalism and machine politics mix in Russia
  2. Henry E. Hale
  3. pp. 221-248
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  1. 9. Blurring the boundary between civic and ethnic: the Kremlin’s new approach to national identity under Pution's third term
  2. Helge Blakkisrud
  3. pp. 249-274
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  1. 10. Russia as an anti-liberal European civilisation
  2. Marlene Laruelle
  3. pp. 275-297
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  1. 11. Ethnicity and nationhood on Russian state-aligned television: contextualising geopolitical crisis
  2. Stephen Hutchings, Vera Tolz
  3. pp. 298-335
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  1. 12. The place of economics in Russian national identity debates
  2. Peter Rutland
  3. pp. 336-361
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  1. Bibliography
  2. pp. 362-406
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 407-424
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