Ben Judah - Fragile Empire - How Russia Fell in and Out of Love With Vladimir Putin

Здесь есть возможность читать онлайн «Ben Judah - Fragile Empire - How Russia Fell in and Out of Love With Vladimir Putin» весь текст электронной книги совершенно бесплатно (целиком полную версию без сокращений). В некоторых случаях можно слушать аудио, скачать через торрент в формате fb2 и присутствует краткое содержание. Город: London, Год выпуска: 2013, ISBN: 2013, Издательство: Yale University Press, Жанр: Политика, Публицистика, на английском языке. Описание произведения, (предисловие) а так же отзывы посетителей доступны на портале библиотеки ЛибКат.

Fragile Empire: How Russia Fell in and Out of Love With Vladimir Putin: краткое содержание, описание и аннотация

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From Kaliningrad on the Baltic to the Russian Far East, journalist Ben Judah has travelled throughout Russia and the former Soviet republics, conducting extensive interviews with President Vladimir Putin’s friends, foes, and colleagues, government officials, business tycoons, mobsters, and ordinary Russian citizens.
is the fruit of Judah’s thorough research: a probing assessment of Putin’s rise to power and what it has meant for Russia and her people.
Despite a propaganda program intent on maintaining the cliché of stability, Putin’s regime was suddenly confronted in December 2011 by a highly public protest movement that told a different side of the story. Judah argues that Putinism has brought economic growth to Russia but also weaker institutions, and this contradiction leads to instability. The author explores both Putin’s successes and his failed promises, taking into account the impact of a new middle class and a new generation, the Internet, social activism, and globalization on the president’s impending leadership crisis. Can Russia avoid the crisis of Putinism? Judah offers original and up-to-the-minute answers.
Judah’s dynamic account of the rise (and fall-in-progress) of Russian President Vladimir Putin convincingly addresses just why and how Putin became so popular, and traces the decisions and realizations that seem to be leading to his undoing. The former Reuters Moscow reporter maps Putin’s career and impact on modern Russia through wide-ranging research and has an eye for illuminating and devastating quotes, as when a reporter in dialogue with Putin says, “I lost the feeling that I lived in a free country. I have not started to feel fear.” To which Putin responds, “Did you not think that this was what I was aiming for: that one feeling disappeared, but the other did not appear?” His style, however, feels hurried, an effect of which is occasional losses of narrative clarity. In some cases limited information is available, and his pace-maintaining reliance on euphemistic, metaphorical, and journalistic language can leave readers underserved and confused. Judah is at his best when being very specific, and perhaps the book’s achievement is that it makes comprehensible how Putin got to where he is; those wondering how Putin became and remained so popular will benefit from this sober, well-researched case. (June)
A journalist’s lively, inside account of Russian President Putin’s leadership, his achievements and failures, and the crisis he faces amidst rising corruption, government dysfunction, and growing citizen unrest. From Book Description

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Black Sea (i), (ii), (iii), (iv)

Blair, Tony

fate compared to Putin’s (i)

importance of spin (i)

Kursk and Diana (i)

Putin’s greater popularity (i)

visits with Jonathan Powell (i)

blogging (i)

Bolaño, Roberto (i)

Bolotnaya protests (i), (ii), (iii);

see also protests

Bolsheviks (i), (ii), (iii)

Bolshoi Gorod (i), (ii), (iii)

bombings

apartments (i), (ii), (iii)

Dubrovka theatre (i)

Putin’s reaction (i)

Borges, Jorge Luis (i)

Borodino, Battle of (i)

Botox (i), (ii)

Brazil

economic comparisons (i), (ii), (iii)

emerging economies (i), (ii)

leaders’ power (i)

Breguet watches (i)

Brenton, Tony (i)

Brezhnev, Leonid

cartoon with Putin (i)

Chisinau (i)

‘Generation Elusive’ (i)

gerontocracy (i)

New Year address 1979 (i)

Putin and (i), (ii)

Rublevka (i)

stagnation (i), (ii)

Yeltsin and (i)

Brezhnevization (i), (ii)

BRIC (Brazil Russia India China)

Goldman Sachs pamphlet (i), (ii)

Russia identifies with (i), (ii)

Russia seen as (i)

Russia’s online penetration (i)

Bright Night nightclub (i)

‘Bright Russia’ (i)

Britain

London’s dominance (i)

Putin vilifies (i)

Russian economy and (i), (ii), (iii)

Brodsky, Joseph (i)

Brookings Institution (i)

Brother (i)

Browder, Bill (i), (ii)

Bryansk (i)

Bucharest Summit (i)

Buchenwald (i)

Buddhism (i), (ii)

Bukharin, Nikolai (i)

Bulgakov, Mikhail (i)

bureaucracy (i), (ii), (iii), (iv)

Burkina Faso (i)

Burmatov, Vladimir (i), (ii)

Buryatia (i)

Bush, Barbara (i)

Bush, George W.

European Union and Russia (i)

fate compared to Putin’s (i), (ii)

gift for Russian propaganda (i)

Putin’s greater popularity (i)

Butyrka jail (i)

Buynaksk (i)

Bychkov, Egor (i), (ii)

Bykov, Dmitry (i)

Café Montmartre (Vladivostok) (i)

Camdessus, Michel (i)

Cameron, David (i)

Canada (i)

Cancun (i)

cannabis (i), (ii)

‘Capitalism in Crisis’ ( Financial Times ) (i)

Caspian Sea (i), (ii)

castling (i)

Cathedral of Christ the Saviour (i), (ii)

Cathedral of the Dormition (i)

Catherine the Great (i)

Caucasus

Beslan (i)

Brother (i)

campaign for order (i)

conscripts (i)

escalating situation (i)

executions (i)

financing rumours (i)

hatred of (i), (ii)

intermarriage (i)

leather jackets worn by men from (i)

looms large (i)

migrants (i), (ii), (iii), (iv), (v), (vi)

opposition attitude to (i)

Putin and Navalny (i)

Putin’s first six months (i)

Putin’s mission (i)

Rapota (i), (ii)

regional development programme (i)

San’kia (i)

Slav shot by men from (i)

terrorists (i)

voting patterns (i)

CCTV (i)

celebrities (i)

Central African Republic (i)

Central America (i), (ii), (iii)

Central Asia

demands for US withdrawal (i)

deportations to (i)

drugs (i), (ii)

Koreans deported to (i)

migrants (i), (ii), (iii), (iv), (v), (vi), (vii)

1991 referendum (i)

Russia and (i)

slaves (i)

Central Bank (i), (ii)

Central Election Commission (i), (ii)

Centre for Contemporary Development (i); see also INSOR

Centre for Strategic Development (i)

Centre for Strategic Research (i), (ii)

Chaadaev, Pyotr (i)

Chapman, Anna (i)

Che Guevara (i), (ii)

Chechens

amnesties (i)

Brother (i)

conscripts (i)

endless rebellions (i)

First Chechen War (i), (ii), (iii)

guerrilla warfare (i)

hoodlums in Moscow (i)

Khodorkovsky (i)

OMON squads (i)

passport swapping (i)

Putin flown to (i)

Putin inherits (i)

Putin shaped by (i)

Putin’s chilling threats (i)

Putin’s claims of success (i)

reinvaded (i), (ii)

San’kia (i)

Second Chechen War (i), (ii), (iii)

subsidies (i)

Surkov from (i), (ii)

terrorists (i)

TV chat shows (i)

Vladimir Tor (i)

war correspondents (i)

Yandikh clashes (i)

Yavlinsky (i), (ii)

Yeltsin’s botched war (i)

Cheka (i), (ii), (iii), (iv)

Chekhov, Anton (i)

Cheney, Dick (i)

Cherkesov, Viktor (i)

Chernenko, Konstantin (i), (ii)

Chernomyrdin, Viktor (i)

Chevron (i)

Chicago (i), (ii)

‘Children are the Victims of Adult Vices’ statues (i); see also Bolotnaya protests

Chile (i), (ii)

China (i)

Academy of Social Sciences (i), (ii)

attitudes to Russia (i)

Beijing Olympics (i)

Birobidzhan (i)

BRIC (i)

Chechen fighters’ passports (i)

Christianity and (i)

Communist Party (i), (ii), (iii)

comparisons (i), (ii), (iii), (iv), (v), (vi)

consumerism (i)

Cultural Revolution (i)

Deng Xiaoping (i)

dependence on (i)

ethnic Chinese in Russia (i)

fears of (i)

foreign investment (i)

interest in political system (i)

Internet (i), (ii)

Irkutsk (i)

modelling on (i)

partnerships with (i)

pipeline (i), (ii)

protests (i), (ii)

resisting the rise of (i), (ii)

role model (i)

Russia overshadowed by (i), (ii)

statistics (i)

Taiwan’s Russian claims (i)

Vladivostok and (i), (ii)

Chirikova, Evgenia (i), (ii), (iii), (iv)

Chisinau (i)

Chita (i), (ii), (iii), (iv)

Christian Democrats (Italy) (i)

Christianity (i)

Chubais, Anatoly (i), (ii)

Chukotka (i), (ii)

CIA (i), (ii)

‘Citizens Initiative’ (i)

‘City Without Drugs’ (i), (ii), (iii)

Clean Ponds (i)

Cleland, David (i)

Clinton, Hillary (i)

CNN (i)

Cohn-Bendit, Daniel (i)

Cold War

another feared (i)

anti-Brenton campaign (i)

atomic scares (i)

China and Russia (i)

comparison, a (i)

forest fires (i)

Putin’s KGB men limited role in (i)

Robert Gates (i)

Rublevka (i)

Sechin’s men (i)

Short Cold War (i), (ii), (iii)

Coming Russian Boom, The (Richard Layard and John Parker) (i)

Committee to Protect Journalists (i)

Communist Party of the Russian Federation (KPRF)

Khodorkovsky financing (i)

Medvedev an exception (i)

monstrous centaur (i)

Putin’s popularity rating and (i)

United Russia and (i)

voting patterns (i)

withering away (i)

Yeltsin’s election prospects and (i), (ii)

Communist Party of the Soviet Union

elite contained within (i)

Gorbachev becomes general secretary (i)

KGB and (i)

Medvedev first non-member leader since Nicholas II (i)

modelling on China (i)

treasurers falling from windows (i)

Zyuganov (i)

computers (i); see also Internet

Congress of People’s Deputies (i), (ii), (iii)

conscription (i)

Consider Danger in Times of Peace (i)

Constitution of the Russian Federation (i)

constitutional crisis (1993) (i), (ii), (iii)

contract killing (i), (ii)

corruption

anger at (i)

bribery budgets (i)

election rigging (i)

Kasyanov (i)

Khodorkovsky’s slide show (i)

Medvedev’s approach to (i)

Navalny (i), (ii), (iii)

‘normal’ corruption (i)

St Petersburg food scandal (i)

Surkov (i)

systemic (i)

types of (i)

within Putin’s ‘court’ (i)

Corruptions Perceptions Index (i), (ii)

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