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Russia has cultivated an opaque web of economic and political patronage across the Central and Eastern European region that the Kremlin uses to influence and direct decisionmaking.

Russia --- Foreign relations --- Politics and government. --- Russie --- Rossīi︠a︡ --- Rossīĭskai︠a︡ Imperīi︠a︡ --- Russia (Provisional government, 1917) --- Russia (Vremennoe pravitelʹstvo, 1917) --- Russland --- Ṛusastan --- Russia (Tymchasovyĭ uri︠a︡d, 1917) --- Russian Empire --- Rosja --- Russian S.F.S.R. --- Russia (Territory under White armies, 1918-1920) --- SOCIAL SCIENCE --- Diplomatic relations. --- General. --- Relations

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In this new book on early modern diplomacy, Jan Hennings explores the relationship between European powers and Russia beyond the conventional East-West divide from the Peace of Westphalia to the reign of Peter the Great. He examines how, at a moment of new departure in both Europe and Russia, the norms shaping diplomatic practice emerged from the complex relations and direct encounters within the world of princely courts rather than from incompatible political cultures. He makes clear the connections between dynastic representation, politics and foreign relations and shows that Russia, despite its perceived isolation and cultural distinctiveness, participated in the developments and transformations that were taking place more broadly in diplomacy. The central themes of this study are the interlocking manifestations of social hierarchy, monarchical honour and sovereign status in both text and ritual. Related issues of diplomatic customs, institutional structures, personnel, negotiation practice, international law, and the question of cultural transfer also figure prominently.

Diplomacy --- Political customs and rites --- Customs and rites, Political --- Political rituals --- Rituals, Political --- Manners and customs --- Political anthropology --- Rites and ceremonies --- History --- International relations --- History. --- Europe --- Russia --- Council of Europe countries --- Eastern Hemisphere --- Eurasia --- Foreign relations --- Kings and rulers --- Court and courtiers --- #KVHA:Cultuurgeschiedenis; Rusland --- #KVHA:Diplomatie; Rusland --- #KVHA:17de eeuw; Rusland --- #KVHA:Taalkunde; Russisch --- Russie --- Rossīi︠a︡ --- Rossīĭskai︠a︡ Imperīi︠a︡ --- Russia (Provisional government, 1917) --- Russia (Vremennoe pravitelʹstvo, 1917) --- Russland --- Ṛusastan --- Russia (Tymchasovyĭ uri︠a︡d, 1917) --- Russian Empire --- Rosja --- Russian S.F.S.R. --- Russia (Territory under White armies, 1918-1920)

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This book offers a rich ethnographic account of blue-collar workers’ everyday life in a central Russian industrial town coping with simultaneous decline and the arrival of transnational corporations. Everyday Post-Socialism demonstrates how people manage to remain satisfied, despite the crisis and relative poverty they faced after the fall of socialist projects and the social trends associated with neoliberal transformation. Morris shows the ‘other life’ in today’s Russia which is not present in mainstream academic discourse or even in the media in Russia itself. This book offers co-presence and a direct understanding of how the local community lives a life which is not only bearable, but also preferable and attractive when framed in the categories of ‘habitability’, commitment and engagement, and seen in the light of alternative ideas of worth and specific values. Topics covered include working-class identity, informal economy, gender relations and transnational corporations.

Social sciences. --- Russia --- Anthropology. --- Social structure. --- Social inequality. --- Industrial sociology. --- Social Sciences. --- Social Structure, Social Inequality. --- Sociology of Work. --- Sociology of Family, Youth and Aging. --- Russian and Post-Soviet Politics. --- Politics and government. --- Working class --- Commons (Social order) --- Labor and laboring classes --- Laboring class --- Labouring class --- Working classes --- Employment --- Social classes --- Labor --- Russia-Politics and government. --- Sociology --- Industrial organization --- Industries --- Human beings --- Social aspects --- Social groups. --- Family. --- Russia—Politics and government. --- Family --- Families --- Family life --- Family relationships --- Family structure --- Relationships, Family --- Structure, Family --- Social institutions --- Birth order --- Domestic relations --- Home --- Households --- Kinship --- Marriage --- Matriarchy --- Parenthood --- Patriarchy --- Association --- Group dynamics --- Groups, Social --- Associations, institutions, etc. --- Social participation --- Egalitarianism --- Inequality --- Social equality --- Social inequality --- Political science --- Democracy --- Liberty --- Organization, Social --- Social organization --- Anthropology --- Social conditions --- 2000-2099 --- Russia. --- 1917 --- Rosja --- Rossīi︠a︡ --- Rossīĭskai︠a︡ Imperīi︠a︡ --- Ṛusastan --- Russian Empire --- Russie --- Russland --- Primitive societies --- Social sciences --- Equality.

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"Threads of Empire examines how Russia's imperial officials and intellectual elites made and maintained their authority among the changing intellectual and political currents in Eurasia from the mid-16th century to the revolution of 1917. The book focuses on a region 750 miles east of Moscow known as Bashkiria. The region was split nearly evenly between Russian and Turkic language speakers, both nomads and farmers. Ufa province at Bashkiria's core had the largest Muslim population of any province in the empire. The empire's leading Muslim official, the mufti, was based there, but the region also hosted a Russian Orthodox bishop. Bashkirs and peasants had different legal status and powerful Russian Orthodox and Muslim nobles dominated the peasant estate. By the twentieth century, the presence of mines and railroads introduced the discourse of class. Bashkiria thus presents a fascinating case study of empire in all its complexities and of how the tsarist empire's ideology and categories of rule changed over time"--Provided by publisher.

Social change --- Imperialism --- Authority --- Allegiance --- Change, Social --- Cultural change --- Cultural transformation --- Societal change --- Socio-cultural change --- Social history --- Social evolution --- Colonialism --- Empires --- Expansion (United States politics) --- Neocolonialism --- Political science --- Anti-imperialist movements --- Caesarism --- Chauvinism and jingoism --- Militarism --- Authoritarianism --- Consensus (Social sciences) --- Loyalty, Political --- Political loyalty --- Loyalty --- Citizenship --- Patriotism --- History. --- Social aspects --- Political aspects --- Intellectuals --- Russia --- Bashkortostan (Russia) --- Башкортостан (Russia) --- Respublika Bashkortostan (Russia) --- Республика Башкортостан (Russia) --- Bashkirii︠a︡ (Russia) --- Башкирия (Russia) --- Bashkiriya (Russia) --- Bashkiria (Russia) --- Republic of Bashkortostan (Russia) --- Bashqortostan (Russia) --- Bashqortostan Respublikaḣy (Russia) --- Bashkirskai︠a︡ SSR (Russia) --- Russie --- Rossīi︠a︡ --- Rossīĭskai︠a︡ Imperīi︠a︡ --- Russia (Provisional government, 1917) --- Russia (Vremennoe pravitelʹstvo, 1917) --- Russland --- Ṛusastan --- Russia (Tymchasovyĭ uri︠a︡d, 1917) --- Russian Empire --- Rosja --- Russian S.F.S.R. --- Russia (Territory under White armies, 1918-1920) --- Officials and employees --- Relations --- Intellectual life. --- Politics and government.

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This work closely examines the trial of Dmitri Karamazov as the springboard to explaining and critically assessing Dostoevsky’s legal and moral philosophy. The author connects Dostoevsky’s objections to Russia’s acceptance of western juridical notions such as the rule of law and an adversary system of adjudication with his views on fundamental human nature, the principle of universal responsibility, and his invocation of unconditional love. Central to Dostoevsky’s vision is his understanding of the relationship between the dual human yearnings for individualism and community. In the process, the author related Dostoevsky’s conclusions to the thought of Plato, Augustine, Anselm, Dante, Kierkegaard, Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, and Sartre. Throughout the work, the author compares, contrasts, and evaluates Dostoevsky’s analyses with contemporary discussions of the rule of law, the adversary system, and the relationship between individualism and communitarianism.

Law and literature --- Law. --- Law and literature. --- Literature and law --- Literature --- Acts, Legislative --- Enactments, Legislative --- Law --- Laws (Statutes) --- Legislative acts --- Legislative enactments --- Jurisprudence --- Legislation --- History --- Regions --- Dostoyevsky, Fyodor, --- Dāstavaskī, --- Dāstāyivskī, --- Dastoyaveski, Fiyodar, --- Dostoevski, F., --- Dostoevskiĭ, F. M. --- Dostoevskiĭ, Fedor, --- Dostoevskiĭ, Fedor Mikhaĭlovich, --- Dostoevskij, Fedor, --- Dostoevsky, F. M. --- Dostoevsky, Fedor, --- Dostoevsky, Fyodor, --- Dostogephskē, Th., --- D̲ostogephski, --- D̲ostogiephski, Ph. M., --- D̲ostogiephsky, Phiontor Michaēlovits, --- D̲ostogievskē, Phiontor, --- Dostoievski, Fedor, --- Dostoievski, Fédor Mikhailovitch, --- Dostoievski, Fiodor, --- Dostoievsky, F., --- Dostoïevsky, Fédor, --- Dostoïevsky, Th. M., --- Dostoiewskij, --- Dostojevski, F. M., --- Dostojevskij, F. M., --- Dostojevskij, Fedor Michajlovič, --- Dostojevskij, Fjodor, --- Dostojevskis, F., --- Dostojevskis, Fjodors, --- Dostojewski, --- Dostojewski, Fiodor, --- Dostojewski, Fjedor Michailowitsch, --- Dostojewski, Fjodor, --- Dostojewski, Teodor, --- Dostojewskij, F. M. --- Dostojewskij, Fjodor M., --- Dostojewsky, --- Dosṭoyeṿsḳi, F. M., --- Dosṭoyevsḳi, Fyodor, --- Dosṭoyevsḳi, Fyodor Mikhailovits', --- Dostoyewski, Fedor, --- Dosztojevszkij, F. M. --- Dosztojevszkij, Fjodor Mihajlovics, --- Dusituoyefusiji, --- Dustūyafskī, Fīdūr, --- Tāstayēvski, K̲apiyōtar, --- Tʻo-ssu-tʻo-yeh-fu-ssu-chi, --- Tu-ssu-tʻo-yeh-fu-ssu-chi, --- Tuosituoyefusiji, --- Zuboskal, --- ドストエフスキー --- Criticism and interpretation. --- 1800-1899 --- Russia. --- 1917 --- Rosja --- Rossīi͡ --- Rossīĭskai͡a Imperīi͡ --- Ṛusastan --- Russian Empire --- Russie --- Russland --- Dostoevskij, Fëdor Mihajlovič --- Dostoevskij, Fjodor Mihajlovič --- Dostoevskij, Fedor Mikhajlovich --- Dostojevski, Fjodor Michajlovitsj --- Dostojewski, Fedor --- Dostojevski, Fedor --- Dostojewski, Fjodor --- Dostojevski, Fjodor --- Dostojewski, Fjodor Michailowitsj --- Dostojewskij, Fjodor M. --- Dostoïevski, Fiodor --- Dostoïevsky, Fedor Mihajlovic --- Достоевский, Федор, --- דאםטאיעווםקי, פ. --- דאסטאיעווסקי, פ. --- דאסטאיעווסקי, פ. מ. --- דאסטאיעווסקי, פ. מ., --- דאסטאיעוועסקי, פ. --- דאסטאיעװסקי, פ.מ --- דאסטאיעװסקי, פ., --- דוסטויבסקי --- דוסטויבסקי, פדור מיכאילוביץ --- דוסטויבסקי, פיודור מיכאילוביץ, --- דוסטויבסקי, פיודור ניכילוביץ' --- דוסטויבסקי, פיודור, --- דוסטויבסקי, פי., --- דוסטויבסקי, פ. מ., --- דוסטויבסקי, ת. ד. --- דוסטוייבסקי, פיודור --- דוסטוייבסקי, פיודור, --- 陀司妥也夫斯基, --- 陀思妥也夫斯基, --- 陀思妥耶夫斯基, --- F. ドストエフスキー, --- Rossīi︠a︡ --- Rossīĭskai︠a︡ Imperīi︠a︡ --- Russia --- Dostojevskij, Michaljovič, --- Dostoyevsky, Fyodor Mikhail,