Geopolitical fantasies, national strategies and ordinary Russians in the post-communist era

Geopolitics

Volumn 6, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 17-48

  O'Loughlin, John ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

GEOPOLITICS; POST-COMMUNISM; THEORETICAL STUDY;

RUSSIAN FEDERATION;

EID: 0035734663     PISSN: 14650045     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/14650040108407728     Document Type: Article

References (43)

1. Ten scenarios for a new world order
2. Ordering the "Crush Zone": Geopolitical games in post-cold war Eastern Europe
3. Still not worth the bones of a Pomeranian Grenadier: The geopolitical meanings of the Kosovo War of 1999 for Russian insecurities and NATO expansionism
4. Russian foreign policy and the West
5. Getting Russia right
6. Solving Russia: Final piece in NATO's puzzle
7. The new great game
8. Russia is finished
9. Dead souls
10. Geotheraphy: Russia's neuroses, and ours
11. Russia will not be trifled with: Geopolitical facts and fantasies
12. Russian foreign policy: Promise or peril?
13. Reimagining the Russian idea
14. The remaking of Eurasia
15. Dreams of the Eurasian heartland: The re-emergence of geopolitics
16. The new Eurasianism: The rise of geopolitics in Russian foreign policy
17. Superpower competition and militarization of the third world
18. Pseudostates as harbingers of a new geopolitics: The example of the Trans-Dniester Moldovan Republic (TMR)
19. Western models and the "Russian idea": Beyond "inside/outside" in discourses on civil society
20. Eurasianism: Past and present
21. Hard-line Eurasianism and Russia's contending geopolitical perspectives
22. The masks of proteus: Russia, geopolitical shift and the new Eurasianism
23. The political geography of Panregions
24. No one needs public opinion in post communist Russia
25. New pragmatism of Russian foreign policy
26. Signs of a democratized foreign policy: Russian politics, public opinion, and the Bosnia crisis