Putin and his cronies, as well as Biden and an array of Kremlin foes and the odd pop singer, make up most discussion on Russia’s social media sites.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Yulia Navalnaya
Displaying all articles
The quick rise of Yulia Navalnaya in Russian politics closely mirrors the story of other female politicians who gain prominence after their husbands or fathers are no longer able to lead.
Most of Vladimir Putin’s opponents are either dead, in jail or in exile. But it might just be ordinary people who can take over the battle for democracy in Russia.
Alexei Navalny’s successors — not western leaders — are best placed to carry on the fight for Russia’s future. But they’ll only succeed if Navalny’s cause isn’t seen as anchored to western ideals.
One of the main minds behind sanctions on Russia, Russian economist and political refugee Sergei Guriev is adamant about their restraining power on the Kremlin.
Top contributors
-
Research Associate, King’s Russia Institute, King's College London
-
Associate Professor of International Relations and National Security Studies and Graduate Program Director for National Security Studies, Park University
-
Assistant Professor and Edward and Emily McWhinney Professor in International Relations, Simon Fraser University
-
Professor of economics, Sciences Po
-
Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Russian and Post-Soviet Politics, University of Bath
-
Professor of Political Science; Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, Virginia Tech
