Alexander Sergunin

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Alexander Sergunin

CURRICULUM VITAE

Alexander Sergunin

Birth-date: Aug. 3, 1960

Birth-place: Nizhny Novgorod Region, Russia

Title: Prof. Dr.

Academic positions:  Professor of the Department of International Relations Theory & History, St. Petersburg State University (since 2008);  part-time Professor of Political Science, St. Petersburg branch of the Higher School of Economics (since 2009)

Office address: entrance 8, 1/3 Smolnogo St., St. Petersburg 191060 Russia tel.: +7 (812) 5764228 (office), +7 960 2823576 (cell), fax: +7 (812) 576 4437, e-mail: [email protected]

Field(s) of research: International Relations theory, Russian foreign policy thought and decision-making, EU-Russia and U.S.-Russia relations, Russian Arctic strategies.

Teaching: security studies, arms control and disarmament, conflict resolution, peace studies, international relations history and theory

Education:  Ph. D program (general history), Nizhny Novgorod State University, 1983-85  College of History, Nizhny Novgorod State University, 1977-82

Degrees:  Habilitation (political science), St. Petersburg University, 1994  Ph.D. (history), Moscow State University, 1985  M.A. (history), Nizhny Novgorod State University, 1982

Professional experience:  Head of the Department of International Relations & Political Science, Nizhny Novgorod State Linguistic University (2001-2008)  Professor of International Relations, Department of History & Cultural Studies, Nizhny Novgorod State Linguistic University (1998-2001)  Professor of Political Science, Nizhny Novgorod State University (1996-1998)  Head of the Department of Political Science, Nizhny Novgorod State University (1994- 96)  Senior Research Fellow, St. Petersburg University (1991-94)  Associate Professor of American History, Nizhny Novgorod State University (1985-91)  Ph.D. student, College of History, Nizhny Novgorod State University (1983-85)  Research Fellow, College of History, Nizhny Novgorod State University (1982-83)

Grants, fellowships:  The Barents Institute (Kirkenes, Norway)/George Washington University (USA) (2012----) (project participant): Urban sustainability in the Russian Arctic.  St. Petersburg State University-University of Tromsø-Arctic University of Norway (2014----) (project coordinator): Establishing a joint masters program on the Arctic Studies.  Nordic Council of Ministers (2013-2015) (coordinator from the Russian side): Quality Assurance in social sciences: Nordic and Russian experiences.  Russian Institute for Strategic Studies (2014) (principal investigator): Norway’s Arctic strategy.  Russian Institute for Strategic Studies (2014) (principal investigator): Canada’s Arctic policies.  Russian Institute for Strategic Studies (2014) (principal investigator): Russia’s policies on the indigenous peoples of the High North.  Russian Institute for Strategic Studies (2013) (principal investigator): Russia’s policies on climate change in the Arctic  ‘Valdai’ International Discussion Club (2012-2013) (project participant): The Arctic: avoiding a new Cold War  Russian Institute for Strategic Studies (2013) (principal investigator): Non-Arctic states’ strategies in the High North  CENS/CEU (2012) (individual research grant): The EU’s Eastern Partnership and Russia: Challenge or Platform for Cooperation?  Russian Institute for Strategic Studies (2010) (principal investigator): Russia’s Arctic strategies  St. Petersburg State University (2008-2010) (project leader): IR Inter-Paradigmatic Debate on National Sovereignty  CDC/CEU (2007-2008) (project leader): Towards an EU-Russia Common Space on External Security: Alternative or Complement to the European Neighborhood Policy?  INTAS/European Commission (2005-2007) (project participant): Promoting Four Freedoms in the Baltic Sea Area  Fulbright Exchange Program, Cornell University, USA (2004) (individual grant): lecturing program: Russia and the Outside World  International Policy Fellowship, Open Society Institute, Budapest, Hungary (2003-4) (individual research grant): Kaliningrad: a ‘Pilot Region’?  Interregional Institute for Social Sciences, Moscow (2003-4) (individual research grant): Security Aspects of the EU-Russia Cooperation on Kaliningrad  UNESCO (2003) (project participant): Volga Vision 2030  TEMPUS-TACIS program, European Commission, Brussels (project participant): University Management (2001-3)  MacArthur Foundation, Chicago (individual research grant): New Approaches to International Security (2000-2001)

2  Institute for Eastern Europe, Free University Berlin (1998-2000) (project participant): Teaching IR On-Line  NATO Democratic Institutions Support Fellowship, Brussels (1997-9) (individual research grant): Liaison Mechanism between the Executive and Legislative Powers: Western and Russian Experiences  Copenhagen Peace Research Institute, Denmark (1996-08, 2001, 2003) (individual research grants): Russian Security Policies in Europe  Research Support Scheme, Central European University, Prague, Czech Republic (1996) (individual research grant): In Search of a New Security Identity: Russia’s New Place in Europe  INTAS-European Commission, Brussels, Belgium (1994-96) (project participant): Comparative Studies in Federalism in Russia and Europe  Center for Peace & Conflict Research, Copenhagen (1993, 1996) (individual research grant): Russia and Nordic Security

Board membership:  Independent Council on Certification of Teaching Materials in Political Science, Moscow (2002-04)  Institute for Applied International Studies, Moscow (2002-03)  Nizhny Novgorod Linguistic University, member of the Senate (2001-2008)  Program on New Approaches to Russian Security (1998-02)  International Peace Research Association (2000-2)  European Peace Research Association (1998-2008)  Nizhny Novgorod branch of the Russian Association of Political Science, President (2000-2008)  Member of the Expert Board on Accreditation, Russian Ministry of Education (1999- 2002)  Russian office of Civic Education Project, expert, Moscow (1996-2003)  Central and East European International Studies Association (1996-2008)  Nizhny Novgorod office of the Open Society Institute/Soros Foundation, expert (1994-96)  Expert committee, Nizhny Novgorod Regional Administration (1993-95)  Dissertation committee, Nizhny Novgorod State University (1991-----)  Dissertation committee, St. Petersburg State University (2013---)

Editorial activities:  The Polar Journal, Taylor & Francis, editorial board member (2012----)  Journal of Eurasian Studies, Istanbul, advisory board member (2012----)  Security Dialogue, Oslo, Norway, Associate Editor (2000-2008)  Political Studies (Polis), Moscow, advisory board member (2000-2006)  Journal of International Research & Development, Lyubliana, Slovenia, advisory board member (2000-2012)  Global Change, Peace & Security, Melbourne, Australia, Editor for Eurasia (1998- 2012)  Nizhny Novgorod Journal of International Studies, advisory board member (1993- 2008)

Professional associations’ membership:

3  International Peace Research Association (2000)  European Peace Research Association, Bonn (1992)  Russian International Studies Association (1999)  International Studies Association (1998)  Central and East European International Studies Association (1996)  British International Studies Association (1998)  Russian Association of American Studies, Moscow (1995)  Russian-American Historical Association, St. Petersburg (1994)  Russian Association of European Studies, Russian Academy of Science (1990)  Russian Association of Political Science (1983)

4 LIST OF SELECTED PUBLICATIONS

Books, monographs  Heininen L., Sergunin A., Yarovoy G. Russian Strategies in the Arctic: Avoiding a New Cold War. Moscow: Valdai, 2014.  Sergunin A., Konyshev V. et al. The Arctic Region: Problems of International Cooperation. Vol. 1. Moscow: Aspect Press, 2013 (in Russian)  Joenniemi P., Sergunin A. Laboratories of European Integration: City-Twinning in Northern Europe. — Tartu: Peipsi Center for Transboundary Cooperation, 2012. – 70 P.  Alexander Sergunin. International Relations Theory of Immanuel Kant. 2nd ed. Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod State Linguistic University Press, 2012, 160 p. (in Russian).  Alexander Sergunin. The EU-Russia Common Space on External Security: Prospects for Cooperation. Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod State Linguistic University Press, 2011, 161 p. ISBN 978-5-85839-253-8  Pertti Joenniemi, Alexander Sergunin. City-Twinning in Northern Europe: Challenges and Opportunities. Saarbrücken: Lambert Academic Publishing, 2011, 67 p. ISBN 978-3-8465-0481-9  Konyshev Valery, Alexander Sergunin. Arctic in International Politics: Cooperation or Competition? Moscow: Russian Institute for Strategic Studies, 2011, 194 p. ISBN 978-5-7893-0135-7 (in Russian).  Alexander Sergunin. Immanuel Kant: the Role in Building International Relations Theory. Saarbrücken: Lambert Academic Publishing, 2011, 186 p. ISBN 978-3-8465- 4474-7 (in Russian).  Alexander Sergunin. Russia’ Policy on Europe: Decision-Making Mechanism (Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod Linguistic University, 2007) (in English)  Alexander Sergunin. International Relations in Post-Soviet Russia: Trends and Problems (Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod Linguistic University, 2007) (in English)  Alexander Sergunin. Russian Foreign Policy Thought: Problems of National and International Security. (Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod Linguistic University, 2003) (in Russian)  Pertti Joenniemi, Alexander Sergunin. Russia and European Union’s Northern Dimension: Clash or Encounter of Civilizations? (Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod Linguistic University, 2003) (in English)  Lyndelle Fairlie, Alexander Sergunin. Are Borders Barriers? (Helsinki: Finnish Institute of International Affairs, 2001) (in English).  Kumar Vinay Malhotra, Alexander Sergunin. (Theories and Approaches to International Relations) New Delhi: Anmol Publications, 1998 (in English)  Foreign policy decision-making: historical experience of the United States, Israel, and West Europe (Nizhny Novgorod: University of Nizhny Novgorod Press, 1992), 240 p. (co-authors: Oleg A. Kolobov, Alexander A. Kornilov, Andrew S. Makarychev) (in Russian).

Textbooks  Valery Konyshev and Alexander Sergunin. Contemporary Military Strategy. Moscow: Aspect Press, 2014 (in Russian).

5  Alexander Sergunin et al. Contemporary International Relations Theories. Moscow: RG-Press, 2013 (in Russian).  Alexander Sergunin et al. The Arctic Region: Problems of International Cooperation. Vol. 1. Moscow: Aspect Press, 2014 (in Russian).  Alexander Sergunin et al. International Relations Theory. Vol. 1-2. (Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod State University, 2004) (in Russian)  Alexander Sergunin, Anatoly Sergunin. Political Science: Textbook/Reader. Nizhny Novgorod: Volgo-Vyatka Industrial-Pedagogic Institute, 2000 (in Russian).  Alexander Sergunin, Andrei Makarychev. Contemporary Western political thought: a post-positivist revolution (Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod Linguistic University, 1999) (in Russian)  Political science (Nizhny Novgorod: University of Nizhny Novgorod Press, 1994), 84 p. (co-authors: Oleg A. Kolobov, Alexander A. Kornilov, Andrew S. Makarychev) (in Russian).  Introduction into political science (Nizhny Novgorod: University of Nizhny Novgorod Press, 1991), 72 p. (co-authors: Oleg A. Kolobov and Andrew S. Makarychev) (in Russian).  Parliamentarism: Western experience (Nizhny Novgorod: University of Nizhny Novgorod Press, 1991), 52 p. (co-authors: Oleg A. Kolobov and Alexander A. Kornilov) (in Russian).

Brochures, research papers  Makarychev A., Sergunin A. The Russian Presidency in the Council of the Baltic Sea States: Thin Socialization, Deficient Soft Power? Tartu: University of Tartu, 2013, 22 p.  The EU-Russia Cooperation on the Transnistrian Conflict Resolution: Challenges and Opportunities. Budapest: Central European University, 2012, 9 p.  Sergunin A., Makarychev A. The Polish EU Presidency and Russia: a Surprise Success Story or Time Coincidence? Budapest: Central European University, 2012, 12 p.  When two aspire to become one. City-twinning in Northern Europe // Working paper series of the Danish Institute of International Studies, 2009, N 21, 40 p. (with P. Joenniemi)  Kaliningrad and the Euroregions. Nizhny Novgorod: NNSLU, 2006 (INTAS Working paper N 3).  Sergunin et al. Volga Vision 2030. Nizhny Novgorod/Paris: UNESCO, 2003  The United States’ Northern Dimension? Prospects for a U.S.-Russian Cooperative Agenda in Northern Europe. Washington, DC: Center for Strategic and International Studies (PONARS Policy Memo No. 232)  External determinants of Russia’s regionalization (Zurich: Center for Security and Conflict Studies, 2001), 74 p. (in English).  Russia: a long way to the national security doctrine (Copenhagen: Copenhagen Peace Research Institute, 1998), 36 p. (COPRI Working Paper N 10, 1998) (in English).  Russian post-Communist security thinking: changing paradigms (Copenhagen: Copenhagen Peace Research Institute, 1997), 63 p. (COPRI Working Paper N 4, 1997) (in English).  Regional security system in Russia: challenges and opportunities (Nizhny Novgorod: University of Nizhny Novgorod Press, 1996), 12 p. (in English).

6  Russian foreign policy thinking: redefining conceptions (Copenhagen: Centre for Peace & Conflict Research, 1993), 26 p. (Working Papers; 1993, no.11) (in English).

Book chapters, articles

 Konyshev V., Sergunin A. Russian Military Strategies in the High North // Security and Sovereignty in the North Atlantic – Small States, Middle Powers and their Maritime Interests. Edited by Lassi Heininen. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2014, pp. 80-99.  Konyshev V., Sergunin A. Russia in search of its Arctic strategy: between hard and soft power? // The Polar Journal, 2014. — Vol. 4, — № 1. — P. 2-19.  Konyshev V., Sergunin A. Is Russia a revisionist military power in the Arctic? // Defense and Security Analysis, 2014. — № 3. — P. 1-13.  Russia, BRICS, and the peaceful coexistence: from idealism to instrumentalism / Sergunin A., Hansen F. // The BRICS and Coexistence: An Alternative Vision of World Order. — Abingdon: Routledge Taylor & Francis Group, 2014. — 75-99 P.  Konyshev V., Sergunin A. Russia's Policies on the Territorial Disputes in the Arctic // Journal of International Relations & Foreign Policy, 2014. — Vol. 2, — № 1. — P. 55-83.  Another Face of Glocalization: cities going international (the case of North-Western Russia) / Joenniemi P., Sergunin A. // Russia's changing economic and political regimes. — Abingdon: Routledge Taylor & Francis Group, 2013, pp. 229-258.  Joenniemi P., Sergunin A. Kirkenes-Nikel: Catching a Second Wind of Twinning? // Arctic Yearbook 2013 — Akureyri, Iceland, — 2013. — pp. 143-163  Makarychev A., Sergunin A. Russian Military Reform: Institutional, Political and Security Implications // Defense and Security Analysis, 2013. Vol. 29, № 4, pp. 320– 328.  Makarychev A., Sergunin A. The EU, Russia and Models of International Society in a Wider Europe // Journal of Contemporary European Research, 2013. Vol. 9, № 2, pp. 313-329.  Kubyshkin A.I., Sergunin A.A. The Problem of the "Special Path" in Russian Foreign Policy (From the 1990s to the Early Twenty-First Century) // Russian Politics and Law, 2012. Vol. 50, № 6, pp. 7-18.  Sergunin A. On the Russian Military Reform // The Journal of Slavic Military Studies, 2012. Vol. 25, № 2, pp. 251-256.  Konyshev V., Sergunin A. The Arctic at the crossroads of geopolitical interests // Russian Politics and Law, 2012. Vol. 50, № 2, pp. 34-54.  EU’s Eastern Partnership: a Second Wind? // Observer, 2012, № 1, pp. 90-97 (co- author: O. Arutyunyan) (in Russian).  Russia // Political State of the Region Report. Ed. by Berndt Henningsen. Copenhagen: Baltic Development Fund, 2011б pp. 45-50 (in English).  ‘Changes in the Perception of Military Threats, Challenges, Vulnerabilities and Risks in Russia (1991-2008)', In: Hans Günter Brauch (ed.). Coping with Global Environmental Change, Disasters and Security Threats, Challenges, Vulnerabilities and Risks. Berlin: Springer Verlag, 2011 (in English).  Regional Cooperation in the Baltic Sea Area: the Case of Kaliningrad // Kaliningrad in Europa. / Ed. by Stefan Berger. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz Verlag, 2010, pp. 184- 198 (in English).

7  EU’s Eastern Partnership as a Civilizational Project // Dialogue in a Polycentric World. Moscow: Institute of African Studies, Russian Academy of sciences, 2010, pp. 175-189 (in Russian).  EU–Russia Cooperation on External Security in the Baltic Sea Region // Nordic Forum for Security Policy. Helsinki: STETE, 2010 p. 9-10.  EU-Russian security cooperation in the Baltic region // EU Reporter, 11 January 2010 (in English).  EU and Russia: an Eastern Partnership Muddling on? // Open Democracy, 28 Jan. 2010 http://www.opendemocracy.net/od-russia/alexander-sergunin/eu-and-russia- eastern-partnership-muddling-on (in English).  Russia: IR at a crossroads // Tickner A., Waever O. (eds.) International Relations. Scholarship around the world. London and New York: Routledge, 2009 (in English).  Eastern partnership in the context of Russian-European relations // European Security, 2009, no. 18 (34), pp. 7-11 (in Russian).  EU’s Eastern partnership and Russia // Georgian Institute for Russian Studies Bulletin, 26 October 2009 (in Russian).  Towards pan-European security? // Georgian Institute for Russian Studies Bulletin, December 2009 (in Russian).  Eastern partnership and the Greater Caspian region // Caspian Region: economics, politics and culture, December 2009 (in Russian).  'Military strategy's evolution: past and present’, In: Oleg Kolobov (ed.), The Regional Dimensions of International Relations: Past and Present (Nizhny Novgorod: University of Nizhny Novgorod Press, 200), pp. 11-17 (in Russian).  ‘ Problems of historical research in social constructivism’, In: Kurilla, Ivan (ed.). Historical Science in Contemporary East Europe (Volgograd: Volgograd State University Press, 2009), pp. 16-26 (in Russian).  ‘ The CIS Debate on Ecological Security’, In: Hans Günter Brauch (ed.). Facing Global Environmental Change: Environmental, Human, Energy, Food, Health and Water Security Concepts (Berlin: Springer Verlag, 2009) (in English).  ‘Russia's Decision-Making on Europe’, In: Ted Hopf (ed.). Russia’s European Choice (Palgrave Macmillan, 2008) (in English).  Borders as a Resource: Twinning in Northern Europe (Kirkenes: The Barents Institute, 2008), 7 pp. (Barents Institute Reprint, no. 2, 2008) (co-author: Pertti Joenniemi) (in English).  ‘Migration: the Russian perspective’ In: Bridge (Naberezhnye Chelny, 2008) (co- author: Vladimir Tikhonov) (in Russian).  ‘The EU-Russia common space on external security: problems and opportunities’, In: Makarychev, Andrei (ed.) Russia and the European Union: Spaces, Identities, Discourses (Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod Linguistic University, 2008), pp. 75-101 (in English).  Kaliningrad: Changing Perceptions // Regions in Central and Eastern Europe: Past and Present. Edited by Tadayuki Hayashi and Fukuda Hiroshi. Sapporo: The Slavic Research Centre, Hokkaido University, 2007, pp. 85-108 (in English).  'The Russian post-Communist discourse on globalisation and global governance', In: Akimov, Yuri, Katsy, Dmitry (eds.), Post-Cold War Challenges to International Relations (St. Petersburg: St. Petersburg State University Press, 2006), pp. 226-246.  ‘Russian foreign policy views on the European North’, Carsten Schymik et al. (eds.). Go North! Baltic Sea Region Studies: Past-Present-Future. Berlin: BWV, 2006), pp.29-46. (in English).

8  ‘The Russian debate on International Relations in the post-Communist period’, Andrei Tsygankov and Pavel Tsygankov (eds.), Russian International Relations: New Directions (Moscow, 2005), p. 97-122 (in Russian).  ‘Security studies in Russia’, Andrei Tsygankov and Pavel Tsygankov (eds.), Russian International Relations: New Directions (Moscow, 2005) (in Russian).  ‘ National and International Security: New Approaches and Concepts in Russian Science’, Polis (Political Studies, Moscow), 2005, no. 5 (in Russian)  ‘ Global Challenges to Russia’s National Security: Any Chances for Resisting/Bandwagoning/Adapting/Contributing to an Emerging World Order?’ Aydinli, Ersel; Rosenau, James (eds.). Globalization, Security, and the Nation State: Paradigms in Transition. (Albany: SUNY Press, 2005), pp. 117-134 (in English)  ‘ National and International Security: New Approaches and Concepts’, In: Nizhny Novgorod Linguistic University Occasional Papers, 2005, Vol. 1, pp. 203-219 (in Russian)  ‘Russia and the Challenges of Regional Cooperation’, In: Browning, Christopher (ed.). Remaking Europe in the Margins. Northern Europe after the Enlargements. (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2005), pp. 105-122 (in English).  ‘Kaliningrad: An Exclave or Pilot Region?’, In: Hayoz, Nicolas; Jesien, Leszek; van Meurs, Wim (eds.). Enlarged EU – Enlarged Neighborhood. (Bern: Peter Lang, 2005), pp. 127-170 (in English)  ‘ The Russian post-Saddam discourse on world order’. Matthew Evangelista and Vittorio Parsi (eds.). Partners or rivals? Europe-American relations after Iraq. Milano: Vita & Pensiero, 2005, pp. 227-245 (in English).  ‘ Organizing Effective Civilian Control over the Military: Problems and Opportunities’. Makarychev, Andrei (ed.). The Regional Structures of Defense and Security: Corruption and Anti-Corruption Practices. (Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod Linguistic University, 2004),pp. 99-102 (in Russian).  ‘ International Relations discussions in post-Communist Russia’. – In: Communism and Post-Communism Studies, 2004, № 37, pp. 19-35 (in English)  ‘Security Studies in Contemporary Russia’, In: Moscow State University Occasional Papers, Series “International Relations”, 2004 (in Russian)  ‘ Russian Experts on the Roots of International Terrorism’, Kolobov, Oleg (ed.). Topical Problems of American Studies. (Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod State University, 2004), pp. 10-14 (in Russian).  ‘Eastern and Northern Dimensions: Comparative Analysis’. (St. Petersburg: Center for Integration Research and Programs, 2004) (in Russian).  ‘ External Factors of Russia’a Regionalization’, In: Political Science (Moscow), Winter 2003-2004 (in Russian)  ‘Transforming the ‘Hard’ Security Dimension in the Baltic Sea Region’, Birckenbach and Wellmann, Christian (eds.). The Kaliningrad Challenge: Options and Recommendations. (Munster: Lit Verlag, 2003), pp. 257-296 (in English).  ‘ Russia and the world: changing paradigms of Russian foreign and security policy under Yeltsin and Putin’, Godzimirski J. (ed.). The Russian Federation – Ten Years of Statehood: What Now? (Oslo: NUPI, 2003, pp. 105-174 (in English).  ‘Russian Strategy in the Baltic Sea Area: From Damage Limitation to a Co-operative Model’, In: Nordeuropa Forum, 2003, № 1, pp. 55-83 (in English)  ‘In Search of New Identity: Russian Peace Research in 21st Century’, Busygina, Irina. New European Borders: Opportunities and Borders. Moscow: Moscow State Institute of International Relations, 2003, pp. 104-118 (in English).

9  ‘The Rise of Transregionalism in Russia: the Case of the EU’s Northern Dimension’, In: International Journal of Political Economy, 2003, vol. 30, № 3, pp. 58-83 (in English).  ‘ Kaliningrad’, In: Trenin, Dmitri (ed.). Problematic Neighbors. (Washington, DC: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 2003, pp. 145-184 (in English)  ‘Gender and Security: the Problem of Development of Gender Education in the Higher School (the Case of the Volga Federal District’, In: Makarychev, Andrei (ed.). Gender aspects in the Regions of the Volga Federal District. (Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod Linguistic University, 2003), pp. 122-134 (in Russian)  ‘Legal regulation of international activities of the members of the Russian Federation’, Constitutional Law: East European Review, 2002, no. 1, pp. 183-190 (in Russian).  ‘ The United States' Northern Dimension? Prospects for a US-Russian cooperative agenda in Northern Europe', PONARS Policy Conference, Washington, DC, January 25, 2002 (Washington, DC: Center for Strategic and International Studies, 2001), pp. 127-132 (in English).  ‘ The Northern Dimension’ of the U.S. European Policy’, In: Makarychev, Andrei (ed.). Russian Regions in the World Politics: Between Globalism and Protectionism. (Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod Linguistic University, 2002), pp. 74-82 (in Russian)  ‘ Regional factor in Russia's foreign policy: legal dimensions', Raphael Khakimov (ed.), Federalism in Russia. Kazan: Kazan Institute for Federalism, 2001, pp. 100-115 (in Russian).  ‘On the threshold of the 21st century: Russian and U.S. perceptions of international security’, Kolobov O. (ed.). Topical Problems of American Studies (Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod State University, 2001, pp. 9-25 (in Russian).  ‘ Russia's regionalization in the context of the financial/political crisis', in: Paul Ganster (ed.), Cooperation, Environment, and Sustainability in Border Regions (San Diego: San Diego State University Press, 2001), pp. 367-385 (in English).  ‘ Russia and transborder security challenges in Northern Europe: defining a co- operative agenda', in: Pertti Joenniemi and Jevgenia Viktorova (eds.), Regional Dimensions of Security in Border Areas of Northern and Eastern Europe (Tartu: Tartu University Press, 2001), pp. 133-172 (in English).  ‘Russian post-Communist foreign policy thinking at crossroads: changing paradigms’, Journal of International Research & Development, 2000, № 3, pp. 216-255 (in English).  ‘Regional security challenges and transborder cooperation in North-Eastern Europe', in: Andrei Makarychev (ed.), International Relations in the 21st Century: Regional in Global, Global in Regional (Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod Linguistic University, 2000), pp. 69-94 (in Russian).  ‘Foreign and security policy issues in the Volga Federal District: analytical monitoring (September 2000), in Andrei Makarychev (ed.), International Relations in the 21st Century: Regional in Global, Global in Regional (Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod Linguistic University, 2000), pp. 265-279 (co-authors: Andrei Makarychev and Vasily Valuev) (in English).  ‘ Russian foreign policy thought and the Balkan war', in Victor Pavlov (ed.), The Balkan Crisis: Sources, Present Status, Prospects (Nizhny Novgorod: University of Nizhny Novgorod Press, 2000), pp. 159-173 (in Russian).

10  ‘ Russia and the European Union: The Case of Kaliningrad', PONARS Policy Discussion, December 8, 2000, 143-47. Washington: Council on Foreign Relations, 2000.  ‘ Russia, regionalism and the EU's Northern Dimension', in: Graem Herd (ed.), European Security & Post-Soviet Space: Integration or Isolation? 30-45. Aberdeen: Conflict Studies Research Center, 2000. (co-author: Pertti Joenniemi)  ‘ Globalization’, Segbers K., Imbusch K. (eds.). Globalization of Eastern Europe (Hamburg: Lit, 2000), pp. 397-424 (co-author: Andrei Makarychev) (in English).  ‘Global governance’, Segbers K., Imbusch K. (eds.). Globalization of Eastern Europe (Hamburg: Lit, 2000), pp. 425-460 (in English).  ‘ Changing paradigms: International Relations in post-Communist Russia’, International Relations (Prague), 2000, № 3, pp. 36-58 (in Czech).  ‘ Homo Paci vs. Homo Belli: political anthropology of the peace research school', Homo Belli - in Microhistory and History of Daily Occurrence (Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod Humanitarian Center, 2000), pp. 32-39 (in Russian).  ‘ Regions vs. the center: their influence on Russian foreign policy', Internationale Politik, May 2000, No. 5, pp. 29-36 (in German).  ‘Globalization: prospects and assessments', Andrei Makarychev (ed.), Russian regions as international actors (Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod Linguistic University, 2000), pp. 19-34 (co-author: Andrei Makarychev) (in Russian).  ‘ Regulations on international activities of the Russian regions', Andrei Makarychev (ed.), Russian regions as international actors (Nizhny Novgorod: Nizhny Novgorod Linguistic University, 2000), pp. 35-60 (in Russian).  ‘ Russia and the European Union: The Northern Dimension', PONARS Policy Discussion, May 5, 2000, Washington, DC (Cambridge, Ma.: Davis Center for Russian Studies, Harvard University, 2000), pp. 143-148 (in English).  ‘European security model after the Balkan war: a Russian Perspective', Oleg Kolobov (ed.). Russia and NATO after the Balkan crisis (Nizhny Novgorod: University of Nizhny Novgorod, 2000), pp. 90-96 (in Russian).  Northern Dimension by eyes of the Russian experts // The Center of the European Documentation .  ‘ Russia's regionalisation: the role of international factors', Polis (Moscow), no. 3, 1999, p. 76-88 (in Russian).  ‘ International activities of Russian regions: the main directions of crisis strategy', Andrei S. Makarychev (ed.), Region within the Federation: politics, economics, law (Nizhny Novgorod: University of Nizhny Novgorod Press, 1999), pp. 158-161 (in Russian).  ‘ Regions and financial/political crisis in Russia: expert assessments', Andrei S. Makarychev (ed.), Region within the Federation: politics, economics, law (Nizhny Novgorod: University of Nizhny Novgorod Press, 1999), pp. 162-170 (in Russian).  ‘ Operational models of international security: debates in Western political science', Yevgeny Molev (ed.), Historical studies and the legacy of Professor Nicolas P. Sokolov (Nizhny Novgorod: University of Nizhny Novgorod Press, 1998), pp. 246-48 (in Russian).  ‘European security model in the context of NATO enlargement: Russian perspective', Mohssen Massarat (ed.), European Peace Congress'98: Papers, Statements, Reports, Resolutions of the Congress. 29-31 May 1998 (Osnabruck: Tragerkreis Europaischer Friedens-u. KDV-Kongress Osnabruck, 1998), pp. 127-138 (in English).

11  ‘In search of a new paradigm: the Russian national security doctrine of 1997’, Peace and Security (Vienna), September 1998, pp. 21-32 (in English).  ‘ 'The Russia dimension', In Bordering Russia: theory and prospects for Europe's Baltic Rim, edited by Hans Mouritzen, 15-71. Aldershot: Ashgate, 1998.  ‘Russian domestic discussions concerning NATO expansion', Oleg A. Kolobov and Andrei S. Makarychev (eds.), Russia, NATO and a new European security architecture (Nizhny Novgorod: UNN Press, 1998), pp. 31-50 (in Russian).  ‘Russian domestic debate on NATO enlargement: from phobia to damage limitation', European Security, vol. 6, no. 4 (Winter 1997), pp. 55-71 (in English).  ‘ In search of national identity: foreign policy schools in post-Communist Russia’, International Problems (Belgrade), nos. 2-3, 1997, pp. 297-336 (in English).  ‘ External factors of Russia's regionalisation', Andrei S. Makarychev (ed.), Comparative regionalism: Russia - CIS - the West (Nizhny Novgorod: University of Nizhny Novgorod Press, 1997), pp. 130-149 (in Russian).

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