DOCSLIB.ORG

Russia As a Neighbour As Russia

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Russia As a Neighbour As Russia publication of the committee for the future 9/2014 russia as neighbour a russia as a neighbour 9 isbn 978-951-53-3575-3 (paperback) • isbn 978-951-53-3576-0 (pdf) /2014 issn 2342-6594 (printed) • issn 2342-6608 (web) russia as a neighbour Ed. Hanna Smith publication of the committee for the future 9/2014 Back cover: Part of the Artwork Tulevaisuus, Väinö Aaltonen (1932), photo Vesa Lindqvist. Committee for the Future FI-00102 Parliament of Finland www.parliament.fi Helsinki 2014 ISBN 978-951-53-3575-3 (paperback) ISBN 978-951-53-3576-0 (PDF) ISSN 2342-6594 (printed) ISSN 2342-6608 (web) Contents Russia, quo vadis? ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 Foreword ...................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Part I: The futures of Russia – The Picture of Russia through Scenarios .............................................. 7 What are scenarios? ........................................................................................................................................... 8 Scenarios of Russia’s future – an historical overview ............................................................................ 9 Identifying inputs – key drivers ................................................................................................................... 12 Key drivers – economy ............................................................................................................................. 13 Key drivers – regional factors................................................................................................................. 14 Key drivers - demography ....................................................................................................................... 15 Scenarios of Russia’s future – a review of recent scenarios ............................................................. 19 Conclusion: The Picture of Russia through scenarios .......................................................................... 30 Sources ................................................................................................................................................................. 34 APPENDIX ONE .................................................................................................................................................. 35 Forecasting Russia’s Future – The Use of Scenarios. ..................................................................... 35 APPENDIX TWO ................................................................................................................................................. 38 Russian Future: before and after 2014. .............................................................................................. 38 Part II: The futures of Russia – The picture of Russia Through the Eyes of Neighbours .............. 41 The nature of post-Soviet borders ............................................................................................................. 43 Historical background ..................................................................................................................................... 46 Russian policy towards the ‘near abroad’ countries ............................................................................ 48 The situation of Russia’s neighbours and survey responses ............................................................. 51 Azerbaijan ..................................................................................................................................................... 51 Belarus............................................................................................................................................................ 55 Estonia ............................................................................................................................................................ 59 Georgia ........................................................................................................................................................... 62 Japan ............................................................................................................................................................... 68 Kazakhstan .................................................................................................................................................... 71 1 Norway ........................................................................................................................................................... 77 Conclusion: A Picture of Russia through its Neighbours .................................................................... 79 The Eastern group of the EU and the Western Balkans: Assertive or attractive Russia? ....... 83 A new affinity to Russia? ......................................................................................................................... 85 A common dilemma: Pragmatic or Value-loaded attitude? ....................................................... 87 Securing energy and markets................................................................................................................. 87 Political power-play ................................................................................................................................... 89 Displays of national sentiment .............................................................................................................. 91 The Effect of the Ukraine crisis .................................................................................................................... 93 Conclusion: future perspectives.................................................................................................................. 94 Sources ................................................................................................................................................................. 96 Part III: Living next door to Russia – Russia’s future and Finland.......................................................101 History ................................................................................................................................................................104 A Legacy of Finlandisation and Russia ..............................................................................................104 A Nation Flat on its Face? – Fenno-Soviet Relations During the Cold War ..........................105 Additional reading ....................................................................................................................................107 Economy ............................................................................................................................................................108 The Economy Determining Finnish-Russian Relations? ..............................................................108 Politics ................................................................................................................................................................110 Finnish Policy on Russia in The EU Era ..............................................................................................110 Security ..............................................................................................................................................................112 Finland’s Coping Strategy ......................................................................................................................112 One view from the Finnish youth .............................................................................................................114 Who’s afraid of Putin? ............................................................................................................................114 Current trends and future scenarios for Russia and her Neighbours ..........................................118 Sources ...............................................................................................................................................................127 2 Russia, quo vadis? The Committee for the Future has published a study dealing with Russia from year 2007 every four-year term. The first looked at Russia’s political development, the second focused on modernisation of the Russian economy and now the theme of the third is Russian foreign policy. The theme is approached from the perspective of a great power’s neighbours. When we were launching our latest research, we had no way of knowing how topical it would turn out to be. Political power has begun to be concentrated in Russia, patriotic sentiment is strengthening and there is a desire to shield domestic production from international competition. Russia’s involvement in events in Ukraine has brought tension to foreign relations. The EU has imposed sanctions on Russia, to which Russia has responded with counter-sanctions. As a result of the general recession and sanctions, the Russian economy is plunging through recession into a depression. Also the Finnish economy is suffering from this situation. There is a Russian proverb: “If you fear the wolf, don’t go into the forest”. Do the great power’s neighbours trust Russia? Why has trust in Russia weakened? Russia emphasises that it
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Russia's Hostile Measures in Europe
    Russia’s Hostile Measures in Europe Understanding the Threat Raphael S. Cohen, Andrew Radin C O R P O R A T I O N For more information on this publication, visit www.rand.org/t/RR1793 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available for this publication. ISBN: 978-1-9774-0077-2 Published by the RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, Calif. © Copyright 2019 RAND Corporation R® is a registered trademark. Limited Print and Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law. This representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for noncommercial use only. Unauthorized posting of this publication online is prohibited. Permission is given to duplicate this document for personal use only, as long as it is unaltered and complete. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of its research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please visit www.rand.org/pubs/permissions. The RAND Corporation is a research organization that develops solutions to public policy challenges to help make communities throughout the world safer and more secure, healthier and more prosperous. RAND is nonprofit, nonpartisan, and committed to the public interest. RAND’s publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions of its research clients and sponsors. Support RAND Make a tax-deductible charitable contribution at www.rand.org/giving/contribute www.rand.org Preface This report is the collaborative and equal effort of the coauthors, who are listed in alphabetical order. The report documents research and analysis conducted through 2017 as part of a project entitled Russia, European Security, and “Measures Short of War,” sponsored by the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff, G-3/5/7, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • PREFERRED LIST of BOOKS for DISTRICT SCHOOL LIBRARIES in the STATE of MICHIGAN
    z UC-NRLF , ^H 1037 ImsJ PREFERRED LIST OF BOOKS for DISTRICT SCHOOL LIBRARIES in the STATE OF MICHIGAN LANSING 1914 PREFERRED LIST OF BOOKS FOR DISTRICT SCHOOL LIBRARIES IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN THIS BOOK LIST IS THE PROPERTY OF THE SCHOOL. DISTRICT AND IS TO BE AS STRICTLY ACCOUNTED FOR AS ANY OTHER SCHOOL PROPERTY LANSING 1914 <A IS ^ #P & €*'P*» EXTRACT FROM SCHOOL LIBRARY LAWS Act 323, Chapter 1, Section 3, laws of 1913: The Superintendent of Public Instruction * * * * with the cooperation of the State Librarian, shall prepare, at least once in every two years, lists of books suitable for township and district libraries, and furnish copies of such lists to each township and school officer entrusted with the care and custody of their respective libraries, from which lists the said school officers shall select and purchase books for their respective libraries. Approved May 13, 1913. 324611 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2007 with funding from Microsoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/booklistOOmichrich CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION 7 GENERAL LIST OF BOOKS 9-140 Picture books and primers 9-17 Religion 18-19 Mythology 19-24 Fairy tales 24-33 Folklore and legend 34-41 Government and citizenship 41-43 Nature and science 44r-60 General 44-46 Astronomy 46 Electricity—Physics 46-48 Chemistry 48 Physical geography—Geology 48-49 Botany—Gardening 49-51 Animals 51-54 Animal stories 54-58 Birds 58-59 Prehistoric man 60 Useful arts 61-67 Amusements 67-70 Art and music .\ 70-72 Literature 72-82 Collections 72-77 Poetry 77-82 Fiction
    [Show full text]
  • German Historical Institute London Bulletin Vol 31 (2009), No. 1
    German Historical Institute London Bulletin Volume XXXI, No. 2 November 2009 CONTENTS Article Ideas of Justice in the Foundation of the German Old Age Pension System (Ulrike Haerendel) 3 Review Articles The Origins of the Protestant Past: Recent Works on the Historiography of Early Modern Germany (C. Scott Dixon) 29 Britain, Berlin, German Unification, and the Fall of the Soviet Empire (Colin Munro) 50 Book Reviews Ingrid Baumgärtner and Hartmut Kugler (eds.), Europa im Welt - bild des Mittelalters: Kartographische Konzepte (Florin Curta) 81 Michael Borgolte, Juliane Schiel, Bernd Schneide müller, and Annette Seitz (eds.), Mittelalter im Labor: Die Me diävistik testet Wege zu einer transkulturellen Europawissenschaft (Nora Berend) 88 Claudia Garnier, Die Kultur der Bitte: Herrschaft und Kommuni - kation im mittelalterlichen Reich (Jonathan R. Lyon) 92 Paul Fouracre and David Ganz (eds.), Frankland. The Franks and the World of the Early Middle Ages: Essays in Honour of Dame Jinty Nelson (Hans-Werner Goetz) 95 Ulrike Grassnick, Ratgeber des Königs: Fürstenspiegel und Herr- scher ideal im spätmittelalterlichen England (Jürgen Sarnowsky) 100 Jonathan B. Durrant, Witchcraft, Gender and Society in Early Modern Germany (Ralf-Peter Fuchs) 107 (cont.) Contents Susanne Friedrich, Drehscheibe Regensburg: Das Informations- und Kommunikationssystem des Immerwährenden Reichstages um 1700 (James van Horn Melton) 111 Johann Gustav Droysen, Historik: Texte im Umkreis der Historik (1826–1882) (Andreas Gestrich) 115 Wolfram Pyta, Hindenburg: Herrschaft
    [Show full text]
  • Berlin Foreign Policy Forum
    Berlin Foreign Policy Forum Humboldt Carré 10–11 November 2014 Participants Ambassador Dr. Mustapha ADIB, Ambassador of Bastian BENRATH, Deutsche Journalistenschule, the Lebanese Republic, Berlin Munich Dr. Ebtesam AL-KETBI, President, Emirates Policy Andrea BERDESINSKI, Körber Network Foreign Center, Abu Dhabi Policy; Desk Officer, Policy Planning Staff, Ambassador Dr. Hussein Mahmood Fadhlalla Federal Foreign Office, Berlin ALKHATEEB, Ambassador of the Republic of Iraq, Bernt BERGER, Senior Research Fellow and Head, Berlin Asia Program, Institute for Security and Development Policy (ISDP), Stockholm Katrina ALLIKAS, Secretary-General, Latvian Transatlantic Organisation (LATO), Riga Deidre BERGER, Director, American Jewish Committee (AJC), Berlin Sultan AL QASSEMI, Columnist, Sharjah Dr. Joachim BERTELE, Head of Division, Bilateral Fawaz Meshal AL-SABAH, Munich Young Leader 2009; Director, Department for International Relations with the States of the Central, East Relations, National Security Bureau, Kuwait City and South-East Europe as well as Central Asia and the Southern Caucasus, Federal Ambassador Dr. Mazen AL-TAL, Ambassador of Chancellery, Berlin the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, Berlin Dr. Christoph BERTRAM, fmr. Director, German Niels ANNEN, MP, Member, Committee on Institute for International and Security Affairs Foreign Affairs, Deutscher Bundestag, Berlin (SWP), Hamburg Prof. Uzi ARAD, fmr. National Security Adviser to Ralf BESTE, Deputy Head, Policy Planning Staff, the Prime Minister, Herzliya Federal Foreign Office, Berlin Prof. Dr. Pavel BAEV, Research Director and Commodore (ret.) Chitrapu Uday BHASKAR, Research Professor, Peace Research Institute Director, Society for Policy Studies, New Delhi Oslo (PRIO) Brigadier General (ret.) Helmut BIALEK, Senior Dr. Thomas BAGGER, Head, Policy Planning Staff, Advisor, Military Liaison, Munich Security Federal Foreign Office, Berlin Conference Helga BARTH, Head of Division, Middle East, Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in Transition
    eminist Collections Quarterly of Women's Studies Resources versity of Wisconsin System Memorial Library :Phyllis Holman Weisbard, Linda Shult : Miriam Greenwald sistance from: Ingrid Markhardt, Renee Beaudoin, Beth r, Christina Stross nsin individuals or nonprofit women's programs); $22.50 Feminkf CoIleCtiom, full text of Core Lids in Women's Studies on such topics as aging, feminist peda- gogy, fdm studies, health, lesbian studies, mass media, and women of color in the U.S., a listing of WinsinBibliographies in Women's Studies, including full text of a number of them, a catalog of films and videos in the UW System Women's Studies Audiovisual Collection, and links to other selected websites on women and gender as well as to search engines and general databases. Copyright 1996 Regents of the University of Wisconsin System Feminist Collections A Quarterly of Women's Studies Resources Volume 17, Nos.3-4, SpringISummer 1996 CONTENTS From the Editors Book Reviews Contesting Culture: Gender Interests and Strategies of Resistance by Sharon Tiffany "Get Used to the Noise. The Next Generation is Coming." by Amy Shepherd Exiles, Immigrants, and Refugees: Women Making Choices by Ivette Valdes Feminist Visions: Women in Transition: Perspectives from the Chippewa Valley by Sarah Harder Come On, Join the Conversation!:'Zines as a Medium for Feminist Dialogue and Community Building by Angela Richardson Computer Talk Compiled by Linda Shult Feminist Publishing Wisconsin Bibliographies in Women's Studies New Reference Works in Women's Studies Reviewed by Phyllis Holman Weisbard (with contributions by Margery Katz and Linda Krikos) Periodical Notes Compiled by Linda Shult Items of Note Compiled by Renee Beaudoin Books Recently Received Supplement: Index to Vo1.17 Contesting Culture: Gender Interests the wave of terror that swept the Guatemalan highlands during the and Strategies of Resistance 1970's and 1980's.
    [Show full text]
  • Daughters of the Vale of Tears
    TUULA-HANNELE IKONEN Daughters of the Vale of Tears Ethnographic Approach with Socio-Historical and Religious Emphasis to Family Welfare in the Messianic Jewish Movement in Ukraine 2000 ACADEMIC DISSERTATION To be presented, with the permission of the board of the School of Social Sciences and Humanities of the University of Tampere, for public discussion in the Väinö Linna-Auditorium K104, Kalevantie 5, Tampere, on February 27th, 2013, at 12 o’clock. UNIVERSITY OF TAMPERE ACADEMIC DISSERTATION University of Tampere School of Social Sciences and Humanities Finland Copyright ©2013 Tampere University Press and the author Distribution Tel. +358 40 190 9800 Bookshop TAJU [email protected] P.O. Box 617 www.uta.fi/taju 33014 University of Tampere http://granum.uta.fi Finland Cover design by Mikko Reinikka Acta Universitatis Tamperensis 1809 Acta Electronica Universitatis Tamperensis 1285 ISBN 978-951-44-9059-0 (print) ISBN 978-951-44-9060-6 (pdf) ISSN-L 1455-1616 ISSN 1456-954X ISSN 1455-1616 http://acta.uta.fi Tampereen Yliopistopaino Oy – Juvenes Print Tampere 2013 Abstract This ethnographic approach with socio•historical and religious emphasis focuses on the Mission view of Messianic Jewish women in Ukraine circa 2000. The approach highlights especially the meaning of socio•historical and religious factors in the emergence of the Mission view of Messianic Jewish women. Ukraine, the location of this study case, is an ex•Soviet country of about 48 million citizens with 100 ethnic nationalities. Members of the Jewish Faith form one of those ethnic groups. Following the Russian revolution in 1989 and then the establishing of an independent Ukraine in 1991, the country descended into economic disaster with many consequent social problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Nationalism Manuscript NN1549
    Lauenstein, Murer, Boos & Reicher Nationalism, Gender and the Representation ‘Oh motherland I pledge to thee…’: A Study into Nationalism, Gender and the Representation of an Imagined Family Within National Anthems. Nations, Walzer (1967, quoted after Cerulo 1995: 3) notes, have to be ‘imagined before they can be conceived and symbolised before they can be loved’. Even within academic debates, symbolic representations are sometimes at the core of understandings of nationhood: Anderson’s (1983) use of the emblematic Tomb of the Unknown Soldier to illustrate the ‘imagined community’ is a prominent example. Arguably, representations like this are part and parcel of engaging with nations both theoretically as well as empirically. Most theories within nationalism studies employ some kind of metaphor, analogy or other symbolic representation to buttress their claims or make them more easily comprehensible. To provide some examples, Smith's (1991) notion of belonging is strongly linked to understanding nationhood as akin to clans or tribes; Breuilly’s (1993) emphasis on statehood and sovereignty is reminiscent of bureaucratic imagery; and when Gellner (2006) stresses the importance of a common culture, a state-sponsored educational programme comes to mind. Given that inventing national symbols and traditions is an inherent part of nation-building (Hobsbawn 1990), finding them mirrored in academic debates is hardly surprising. While analysing the analogies drawn on by scholars in the field of nationalism studies would be a fascinating project in its own right, the aim of this paper is somewhat different. Firstly, in revisiting some of the major feminist critiques levelled against prominent theories on nationhood, we aim to illustrate how some imaginations of nationhood will lead us to – deliberately or not – omit crucial differences and inequalities within the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • MARIA GROENEVELD of the State and the Role Society Relationship Policy Making Process in the Foreign
    DISSERTATIONES RERUM MARIA GROENEVELD POLITICARUM UNIVERSITATIS TARTUENSIS 7 The role of the state and society relationship in the foreign policy making process in the foreign of the state and society relationship The role MARIA GROENEVELD The role of the state and society relationship in the foreign policy making process Tartu 2012 ISSN 1736–4205 ISBN 978–9949–32–174–2 DISSERTATIONES RERUM POLITICARUM UNIVERSITATIS TARTUENSIS 7 DISSERTATIONES RERUM POLITICARUM UNIVERSITATIS TARTUENSIS 7 MARIA GROENEVELD The role of the state and society relationship in the foreign policy making process Institute of Government and Politics, Faculty of Social Sciences and Education, University of Tartu, Estonia Dissertation was accepted for the commencement of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (in Political Science) on 1 November 2012 by the Council of the Faculty of Social Sciences and Education, University of Tartu. Supervisors: Prof. Andres Kasekamp, University of Tartu, Estonia Dr. Alexander Astrov, Central European University, Hungary Opponent: Prof. Hiski Haukkala, University of Tampere, Finland Commencement: 3 December 2012 Publication of this thesis is granted by the Institute of Government and Politics, University of Tartu and by the Doctoral School of Behavioural, Social and Health Sciences created under the auspices of the European Union Social Fund. ISSN 1736–4205 ISBN 978–9949–32–174–2 (print) ISBN 978–9949–32–175–9 (pdf) Copyright: Maria Groeneveld, 2012 University of Tartu Press www.tyk.ee Order No 559 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .......................................................................... 8 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................... 9 CHAPTER 1. STATE AND SOCIETY RELATIONSHIP IN CONSTRUCTIVISM ............................................................................... 16 1.1. Rationalist approaches of International Relations ............................. 16 1.2. Constructivist approach of International Relations ..........................
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter Vi Report of Divisions, Commissions, and Working
    CHAPTER VI REPORT OF DIVISIONS, COMMISSIONS, AND WORKING GROUPS Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.33.42, on 24 Sep 2021 at 09:23:58, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0251107X00011937 DIVISION I FUNDAMENTAL ASTRONOMY Division I provides a focus for astronomers studying a wide range of problems related to fundamental physical phenomena such as time, the intertial reference frame, positions and proper motions of celestial objects, and precise dynamical computation of the motions of bodies in stellar or planetary systems in the Universe. PRESIDENT: P. Kenneth Seidelmann U.S. Naval Observatory, 3450 Massachusetts Ave NW Washington, DC 20392-5100, US Tel. + 1 202 762 1441 Fax. +1 202 762 1516 E-mail: [email protected] BOARD E.M. Standish President Commission 4 C. Froeschle President Commisison 7 H. Schwan President Commisison 8 D.D. McCarthy President Commisison 19 E. Schilbach President Commisison 24 T. Fukushima President Commisison 31 J. Kovalevsky Past President Division I PARTICIPATING COMMISSIONS: COMMISSION 4 EPHEMERIDES COMMISSION 7 CELESTIAL MECHANICS AND DYNAMICAL ASTRONOMY COMMISSION 8 POSITIONAL ASTRONOMY COMMISSION 19 ROTATION OF THE EARTH COMMISSION 24 PHOTOGRAPHIC ASTROMETRY COMMISSION 31 TIME Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.33.42, on 24 Sep 2021 at 09:23:58, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0251107X00011937 COMMISSION 4: EPHEMERIDES President: H. Kinoshita Secretary: C.Y. Hohenkerk Commission 4 held one business meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • MEMO 98 – Media Monitoring Findings, Final Summary Report 2 Dr
    MEMO 98 – Media Monitoring Findings, Final Summary Report 2 Dr. Susanne Spahn - Thüringen – eine Region mit starken Bindungen zu Russland 47 Alan Posener - Wenn die AfD klingt wie die antiimperialistischen Linken, Welt 73 Boris Schumatsky - Ein Schweizer ist Putins fleißigster Internetkrieger, Die Welt 78 Boris Schumatsky – The Epoch Times 83 Democracy Digest - Ways to neutralize Russia’s disinformation (at least partially) 93 Henk Van Ess & Jane Lytvynenko - This Russian Hacker Says His Twitter Bots Are Spreading 97 Messages To Help Germany’s Far Right Party In The Election, Buzzfeed Henk Van Ess - Anleitung: Tipps um Fake Tweets zu entlarven, ZDF 102 Konstantin von Hammerstein, Roman Höfner and Marcel Rosenbach - March of the Trolls: 120 Right-Wing Activists Take Aim at German Election, Spiegel Online Nikolai Klimeniouk – Einmal Speck und Diesel, FAZ 127 Nikolai Klimeniouk - Eine Minderheit, die keine sein will, Welt 128 GERMANY Parliamentary Elections | 24 September 2017 Media Monitoring Findings FINAL Summary Report (8 July - 22 September 2017) 24 November 2017 MEMO 98 Martinengova 8, 811 02 Bratislava, Slovakia | www.memo98.sk, [email protected], +421 903 581 591 2 MEMO 98 1. INTRODUCTION MEMO 98, in cooperation with Internews Ukraine, monitored five Russian-speaking channels and three other outlets prior to the 24 September 2017 parliamentary elections in Germany.1 The monitoring was carried out in three different periods between 8 July and 22 September 2017. The methodology included quantitative and qualitative analysis developed by MEMO 98 that conducted similar projects in more than 50 countries over the course oF twenty years since 1998. Given its comprehensive and content-oriented approach, the methodology was specially designed to provide in-depth Feedback on pluralism in media reporting, including coverage of chosen subjects and topics.
    [Show full text]
  • The Politics of Multicultural Encounters
    Photo: Robert Seger Salla Tuori (b. 1975) is a researcher at the Department for Women's Studies at the Åbo Akademi University, Finland. Her research interests include intersections of race and gender, multiculturalism, postcolonial feminism and ethnographic methodologies. Cover design: Kati Rapia Inner sleeve design and book layout: Kari Sammo Åbo Akademi University Press Biskopsgatan 13, FI-20500 ÅBO, Finland Tel. +358 (0)20 786 1468 Fax +358 (0)20 786 1469 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.abo.fi/stiftelsen/forlag Distribution: Oy Tibo-Trading Ab P.O.Box 33, FI-21601 PARGAS, Finland Tel. +358 (0)2 454 9200 Fax +358 (0)2 454 9220 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.tibo.net THE POLITICS OF MULTICULTURAL ENCOUNTERS CIP Cataloguing in Publication Tuori, Salla The politics of multicultural encounters : feminist postcolonial perspectives / Salla Tuori. – Åbo : Åbo Akademi University Press, 2009. Diss.: Åbo Akademi University. ISBN 978-951-765-481-4 ISBN 978-951-765-481-4 ISBN 978-951-765-482-1 (digital) Painosalama Oy Åbo 2009 The Politics of Multicultural Encounters Feminist Postcolonial Perspectives Salla Tuori ÅBO 2009 ÅBO AKADEMIS FÖRLAG – ÅBO AKADEMI UNIVERSITY PRESS Contents Acknowledgments..................................................................................... 9 1. Introduction: The Politics of Multiculturalism. ............................. 13 The structure of this book........................................................................ 23 2. Viewing multicultural politics through the lens of an employment project...............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • From Stockholm to Tallinn the North Between East and West Stockholm, Turku, Helsinki, Tallinn, 28/6-6/7/18
    CHAIN Cultural Heritage Activities and Institutes Network From Stockholm to Tallinn the north between east and west Stockholm, Turku, Helsinki, Tallinn, 28/6-6/7/18 Henn Roode, Seascape (Pastose II, 1965 – KUMU, Tallinn) The course is part of the EU Erasmus+ teacher staff mobility programme and organised by the CHAIN foundation, Netherlands Contents Participants & Programme............................................................................................................2 Participants............................................................................................................................3 Programme............................................................................................................................4 Performance Kalevala..............................................................................................................6 Stockholm................................................................................................................................10 Birka...................................................................................................................................11 Stockholm...........................................................................................................................13 The Allah ring.......................................................................................................................14 The Vasa.............................................................................................................................15
    [Show full text]