The Russian war in Ukraine has been accompanied, fuelled and legitimized by a Russian information war campaign that is unprecedented in its scope and nature. Increasingly lurid in form, sometimes surreal, the Russian state-media propaganda campaign has been surprisingly successful in disguising and distorting the nature of the war and shaping the way it is perceived and understood, both in Russia and beyond. This special issue sets out to launch an interdisciplinary discussion on the Russian information warfare being waged in parallel with the military war in Ukraine. How is the war being packaged and narrated for domestic and international audiences? How are these narratives being received in Russia and in the West? What new trends can be observed in the identification and construction of ‘enemies’? How do we interpret and explain the imperial hysteria and hatred currently on display on Russian TV? What are the appropriate responses? How can we avoid the trap of allowing Kremlin propagandists to shape the terms and language in which the war is viewed? The JOURNAL OF SOVIET AND POST-SOVIET POLITICS AND SOCIETY is a new bi-annual journal about to be launched as a companion journal to the Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society book series (founded 2004 and edited by Andreas Umland, Dr. phil., Ph. D.). Like the book series, the journal will provide an interdisciplinary forum for new original research on the Soviet and post-Soviet world. The journal aims to become known for publishing creative, intelligent and lively writing tackling and illuminating significant issues and capable of engaging wider educated audiences beyond the academy.
-
Julie Fedor
Julie Fedor is Associate Professor in Modern European History at the University of Melbourne.
-
Samuel Greene
-
Andre Härtel
-
Edwin Bacon
-
Andrey Makarychev
Dr. Andrey Makarychev is Professor of Regional Political Studies at the University of Tartu.
-
Rolf Fredheim
-
Tatiana Riabova
-
Oleg Riabov
-
Alexandr Osipian
-
Elizaveta Gaufman
-
Tatiana Bonch-Osmolovskaya
-
Nikolay Mitrokhin
-
Anne Applebaum
Anne Applebaum is a staff writer for the Atlantic and a Pulitzer-prize winning historian.
-
Margarita Akhvlediani
-
Sabra Ayres
-
Renaud de la Brosse
-
Rory Finnin
Rory Finnin is University Senior Lecturer (Associate Professor) in Ukrainian Studies and Founding Director of the Cambridge Ukrainian Studies programme at the University of Cambridge.
Ivan Kozachenko is Postdoctoral Research Associate in the project “Multilingualism: Empowering Individuals, Transforming Societies,” which is based at the University of Cambridge and funded by the UK Arts and Humanities Research Council.
-
James Marson
-
Sarah Oates
-
Simon Ostrovsky
-
Kevin Platt
-
Peter Pomerantsev
Peter Pomerantsev is Director of the Arena Program at the London School of Economics.
-
Natalia Rulyova
-
Michael Weiss
-
Maksym Yakovlyev
Dr Maksym Yakovlyev studied social work and comparative politics in Kyiv. He is Head of the International Relations Department and Director of the School for Policy Analysis at the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy. Yakovlyev is the author of Teorii zmov (Conspiracy Theories; Vykhola 2023), co-editor of Constructing a Political Nation (Stylos 2017), and a member of the Public Council at Ukraine’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs. His articles have appeared in, among other outlets, the Journal of Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society, Eurasian Geography and Economics, Foucault Studies, and the African Journal of Economics, Politics and Social Studies.
-
Rasmus Nielson
|
Lieferzeit
|
Lieferzeit 2-3 Werktage.
|
| herausgegeben von | Julie Fedor, Samuel Greene, Andre Härtel, Andrey Makarychev |
|---|
| Beiträge von | Edwin Bacon, Rolf Fredheim, Tatiana Riabova, Oleg Riabov, Alexandr Osipian, Elizaveta Gaufman, Tatiana Bonch-Osmolovskaya, Nikolay Mitrokhin, Anne Applebaum, Margarita Akhvlediani, Sabra Ayres, Renaud de la Brosse, Rory Finnin, James Marson, Sarah Oates, Simon Ostrovsky, Kevin Platt, Peter Pomerantsev, Natalia Rulyova, Michael Weiss, Maksym Yakovlyev, Rasmus Nielson |
|
Seitenzahl |
130
|
|
Sprache |
Englisch
|
|
E-Book DRM |
Digital Rights Management - Wasserzeichen
|
|
E-Book-Format |
PDF
|
|
Erscheinungsdatum |
01.05.2015
|
|
Typ |
E-Book
|
|
ISBN
|
978-3-8382-6726-5
|
|
ISSN
|
2364-5334
|
|
DOI
|
10.24216/JSPPS-2015-1-9783838267265_000
https://doi.org/10.24216/JSPPS-2015-1-9783838267265_000
|
|
Herstellerangaben zur Produktsicherheit gemäß EU-GPSR
|
mehr lesen
|
Fedor’s book has filled a historiographical gap […] The author gives us the keys necessary for decoding these […] discourses and, beyond that, the worldview of these men, an indispensable method for gaining knowledge of the Soviet past but also, in Putin’s Russia, for understanding the Russian present.
-- Andrei Kozovoi, University of Lille 3, France; Cahiers du monde russe, 52: 4 (2012)