DOCSLIB.ORG

Moscow School of Political Studies Council of Europe

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Moscow School of Political Studies Council of Europe ORGANIZED AND SUPPORTED BY: MOSCOW SCHOOL OF POLITICAL STUDIES COUNCIL OF EUROPE HIGHER EDUCATION SUPPORT PROGRAM – OPEN SOCIETY INSTITUTE (BUDAPEST) CHARLES STEWART MOTT FOUNDATION ROLF GROUP OF COMPANIES CARNEGIE CORPORATION OF NEW-YORK U.S. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT (USAID) BRITISH EMBASSY IN RUSSIAN FEDERATION MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF IRELAND GOVERNMENT OF FINLAND SWEDISH DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY (SIDA) INFORMATION CENTER OF MSPS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FOR CIVIL EDUCATION The Moscow School of Political Studies was established in 1992 as a non-governmental organisation with its mission to promote development of democratic institution and civil society in Russia Thursday, December 9th 9.30 – 10.00 Opening: Elena Nemirovskaya, Founder of the Moscow School of Political Studies Jeremy Moakes, Head of Media Relations', Directorate of Communication of the Council of Europe 10.00 – 11.30 Session: Media Independence Evolution of Media Independence in the USA Gregory White (USA) 11.30 –12.00 Coffee-break 12.00 – 13.30 Session: Personal Journalism The Philosophy of Journalism - Journalism of Conflict - Journalists' Roles: Reporter, Political Writer, Human Rights Activist, Chronicler. Leonid Nikitinsky (Russia) 13.30 – 14.30 Lunch 14.30 – 16.00 Session: Regional Mass Media North Caucasus: personal civic point of view Grigory Shvedov (Russia) 16.00 – 16.30 Coffee-break 16.30 – 18.00 Session: Mass Media and the State Rebirth of the Forth Brunch of Power Andrey Kolesnikov (Russia) 18.00 – 18.30 Coffee-break 18.30 – 20.00 Session: Personal Journalism View from Rome: Berluskoni, Benedict XVI and others Alexey Bukalov (Russia) 20.00 – 21.00 Dinner 21.00 – 22.30 Screening: “Otdel”, documentary 2 Friday, December 10th 9.30 – 11.00 Session: Society Project «Civic Encyclopedia» Yury Senokosov (Russia) Alexander Sogomonov (Russia) 11.00 – 11.30 Coffee-break 11.30 – 13.00 Session: Media Independence Crisis in Media formats Mikhail Fishman (Russia) 13.00 – 14.00 Lunch 14.00 – 15.30 Session: Mass Media and the State Russian legislation on Mass Media: 1990–2010 Mikhail Fedotov (Russia) 15.30 –16.00 Coffee-break 16.00 – 17.30 Session: Media Independence Mass Media and building a model of a country Arkady Ostrovsky (Russia) 17.30 – 18.00 Coffee-break 18.00 – 19.30 Round table: Citizen as the media project Alexander Sogomonov 19.30 – 20.30 Dinner 20.30 – 22.00 Discussion: Alexander Arkhangelsky (Russia) 3 Saturday, December 11th 9.30 – 11.00 Session: Mass Media and the State Journalism and Political Power: what should the relationship be? John Lloyd (United Kingdom) 11.00 – 11.30 Coffee-break 11.30 – 13.00 Session: Mass Media and the State Russian post-Soviet public opinion Richard Pipes (USA) 13.00 – 14.00 Lunch 14.00 – 15.30 Session: Personal Journalism The benefits of conversations Zoya Eroshok (Russia) 15.30 – 16.00 Coffee-break 16.00 – 17.30 Session: Media and Politics Journalist and the world: author’s and global horizons Fedor Lukianov (Russia) 17.30 – 18.00 Coffee-break 18.00 – 19.30 Session: Personal Journalism Staying straight: journalism and responsibility Quentin Peel (United Kingdom) 19.30 – 20.00 Closing ceremony: Elena Nemirovskaya, Founder of the Moscow School of Political Studies Igor Knyazev, Director for the development, Moscow School of Political Studies 20.00 Dinner 4 EXPERTS ARKHANGELSKY, Alexander Author and moderator, “Tem vremenem” (Russia) TV program, journalist BUKALOV, Alexey ITAR-TASS bureau chief in Rome (Russia) EROSHOK, Zoya Observer, Newspaper “Novaya Gazeta” (Russia) FEDOTOV, Mikhail Chief of the council under the president (Russia) of the Russian Federation on the development of the civil society institutions and human rights; Secretary, Union of Journalists Professor; Head, UNESCO Intellectual Property department, Higher School of Economy FISHMAN, Mikhail Journalist (Russia) KNYAZEV, Igor Director for the development, Moscow Russia) School of Political Studies KOLESNIKOV, Andrey Independent journalist, publicist (Russia) LLOYD, John Contributing editor, The Financial Times (United Kingdom) LUKIANOV, Fedor Chief-editor, “Russia in Global World” (Russia) MOAKES, Jeremy Head of Media Relations, (Council of Europe) Directorate of Communication of the Council of Europe 5 NEMIROVSKAYA, Elena Founder, Moscow School of Political (Russia) Studies NIKITINSKY, Leonid Observer, Newspaper “Novaya Gazeta” (Russia) OSTROVSKY, Arkady Moscow Bureau Chief, The Economist (Russia) PEEL, Quentin International editor, The Financial Times (United Kingdom) PIPES, Richard Historian of Russia and Communism at (USA) Harvard University; Writer SENOKOSOV, Yury Founder, Moscow School of Political (Russia) Studies; Director of publishing programs SHVEDOV, Grigory Editor-in-chief, “Caucasian Knot”; (Russia) Director, Memo.Ru Information Agency SOGOMONOV, Alexander Academic director, Centre for Sociological (Russia) and Political Education, Russian Academy of Science WHITE, Gregory Moscow Bureau Chief, The Wall Street (USA) Journal ZAKHAROV, Andrey Editor, magazine “Neprikosnovennyi (Russia) zapas: debates on politics and culture” 6 PARTICIPANTS FROM THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION ABADIYEVA, Khava Ingushetia State TV and Radio Company (Ingushetia Republic) ABASHEYEVA, Lyudmila Argymenty Nedely-Vyatka weekly, (Kirov Region) Editor-in-Chief AIDANOVA, Irina Pyt-Yakha Municipal Duma, Press Secretary (Khanty-Mansi of the Chairman Autonomous District) AKATOVA, Yekaterina Bellissimo magazine, Columnist (Nizhnii Novgorod Region) AKHADOV, Rasul Dagestan Republic State Broadcasting (Dagestan Republic) Company, Cameraman ALEKSENKO, Marina OAO Stavropolkhlebprom, General Director (Stavropol Territory) ANDREYEVA, Nadezhda Chuvash Republic Ministry for Culture, (Chuvash Republic) Ethnic Affairs, Information Politics and Archive Affairs, Press Secretary BASHLYKOVA, Natalia Kommersant Daily, Political Analyst (Moscow) BAVYRIN, Dmitry Naprimer Company, Creative Director (Moscow) BELOV, Aleksey GRANI Publishing House, Director – (Chuvash Republic) Editor-in-Chief BELYAVSKAYA, Victoria Social Media Promotion Advisor (Tyumen Region) 7 BELYAVSKY, Pavel Public Chamber of the Russian Federation, (Tyumen Region) Member BOLDYREV, Igor 9th Channel TV Company, Director (Kirov Region) BRIK, Yekaterina Cultural Enlightenment Company, GR, (St. Petersburg) PR Department, Head BULAT, Natalia Kabardino-Balkaria State TV and Radio (Kabardino-Balkarian Company, Correspondent Republic) BUSHMANOVA, Anna Rybinskiye Izvestiya daily, Editor-in-Chief (Yaroslavl Region) BUZUNOVA, Larisa Yekaterinburg Municipal Duma, Assistant (Sverdlovsk Region) to the Deputy CHERKASOVA, Irina Russky Zhurnal, Columnist (Moscow) DALCHENKO, Sergey Yabloko Party, Regional Department, (Kaluga Region) PR Expert DROZHKINA-PEVTSOVA, Prizyv newspaper, Senior Correspondent Yelena (Vladimir Region) FEDOTOVA, Marina RIA Novosti Russian Agency for international (Moscow) information, video news Commissioning Editor FOMICHEVA, Yelena Domestic Economy journal, Editor-in-Chief (Nizhnii Novgorod Region) GLUSHKO, Svetlana Nevinnomyssk Municipal Duma, Deputy (Stavropol Territory) 8 GOGIN, Sergey Independent Journalist (Ulyanovsk Region) GONCHAROV, Yuri Regional Information Politics Commission, (Vologda Region) Analysis Department, Head GOROKHOV, Victor Tyumen Line Regional Internet Publication, (Tyumen Region) Correspondent GORSHKOV, Oleg Volgograd Administration, Department (Volgograd Region) for the Development and Protection of Entrepreneurship, Head GRACHEVA, Yevgenia Nizhnii Novgorod Linguistic University (Nizhnii Novgorod Region) named after Dobrolyubov, Linguist newspaper, Correspondent ISAIBOVA, Dilyana Odnoklassniki.ru, exclusive representative (Dagestan Republic) in Dagestan, Chechnya, Ingushetia, Kalmykia KARIMOVA, Anastasia Kommersant Publishing House (Dengi (Moscow) magazine), Correspondent KHAIKYAN, Natalia MIA Youth Information Agency, Journalist (Rostov Region KHASIYEV, Said-Ami Vesti Respubliki republican newspaper, (Chechen Republic) Economy Department, Editor KHLEBNIKOV, Fedor Shakhty Municipal Administration, (Rostov Region) Deputy Head KHVOSTOV, Anton Russian State Social University, Social (Saratov Region) Education Institute in Saratov, Lecturer, Candidate of sociology KIREYEV, Khasan International Migration Center Public (Moscow) Organization, President 9 KIRILLOV, Mikhail Ulyanovsk Territory Public Chamber (Ulyanovsk Territory) Administration, PR Expert KLEIN, Stanislav Semantim Company, General Director (Tomsk Region) KNIGINA, Darya Reporter, digital version of the newspaper, (Saratov Region) Chief Editor KOROLEV, Artem Video International Analysis Center, Senior (Moscow) Expert KORZHUYEVA, Yelena Kaluga Region Ombudsman Administration, (Kaluga Region) Legal Issues and Management Department, Senior Expert KOVALEVA, Albina BBC Moscow Bureau, Journalist (Moscow) KOZHEVNIKOVA, Maria Vyatsky Territory newspaper, Economy (Kirov Region) Department, Correspondent KRASAVTSEVA, Larisa Association of Karelia Female Journalists, (Karelia Republic) Karelia Republic Public Organization, Chairperson KRIVENKO, Anton Nevinnomyssk Municipal Duma, Public (Stavropol Territory) Youth Chamber, Member KUZNETSOVA, Tatiana Vyatka Observer newspaper, Correspondent (Kirov Region) KUZNETSOVA, Yekaterina Valio Company Marketing Department, (St. Petersburg) Expert LAPTEVA, Yulia Municipal Power journal, Special (Moscow) Correspondent LELIKOVA, Veronica New City Analytical Journal, Correspondent (Lipetsk Region) 10 MARTYNOVA, Kira New Literature Review, Manager (Moscow) for periodicals MAYOROVA, Marina Krasnoye
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Journalism in the Borderland. Barents Media Freedom
    Journalism in the borderland Barents Media Freedom 2017 Published with support from Fritt Ord Authored by Atle Staalesen Atle Staalesen is journalist and Director of the Independent Barents Observer. In 2002, he founded the Barents Observer, which in the period 2005-2015 was hosted by the Norwegian Barents Secretariat. Atle was editor until 2009 and later worked as journalist and project coordinator for several European cross-border cooperation projects. He quit his job in the Barents Secretariat late 2015 following a conflict over editorial rights and subsequently re- established the Barents Observer as an independent and non-profit stock company along with the rest of the newspaper crew. Atle has a degree in Russian studies from the University of Oslo and studied journalism at the Moscow State University. Kirkenes, 2017 The Independent Barents Observer [email protected] @BarentsNews Introduction «You will not write about politics, will you?» The question comes from one of the border guards checking my passport at the Russian checkpoint of Borisoglebsk. I am on my way across the Norwegian-Russian border heading for Murmansk, the Russian Arctic city, on a work assignment. It is not uncommon that Russian border guards ask journalists about the purpose of their visit. However, this time the question is more intriguing than normal. And the timing is extraordinary. Only few weeks earlier had Thomas Nilsen, my colleague and Editor of the Barents Observer, been stopped on the very same spot and taken aside by the border guards. In a back room he was told that he was no longer wanted in Russia and that he would be rejected entry for the next five years.
    [Show full text]
  • YOUTH DEVELOPMENT COMPETENCIES PROGRAM (YDCP) Annual Program Report
    2009 YOUTH DEVELOPMENT COMPETENCIES PROGRAM (YDCP) Annual Program Report October 24, 2008 – October 23, 2009 11/30/2009 Youth Development Competencies Program (YDCP) #118-A-00-08 IREX Second Annual Report (October 24, 2008-October 23, 2009) YOUTH DEVELOPMENT COMPETENCIES PROGRAM (YDCP) USAID Agreement No. 118-A-00-08 IREX SECOND ANNUAL REPORT October 24, 2008-October 24, 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION 3 A. Program Objectives 3 B. Program Approach 3 C. Program Design 3 II. SUMMARY OF YEAR TWO ACTIVITIES 4 A. Community School Program Model Activities (Objective 1 and 2) 4 B. Youth-Driven Program Model Activities (Objective 1 and 2) 11 C. General Program Activities 23 D. Monitoring and Evaluation Activities 24 III. ANALYSIS OF YEAR TWO ACTIVITIES 28 IV. CONCLUSION 34 ATTACHMENTS: Attachment 1: Community School Program Report Template Attachment 2a: Community School Announcement and Instructions Attachment 2b: Community School Second Year Application Attachment 3: Adapter Final Report Template Attachment 4: Adapter Second Year Application Attachment 5: Communication Materials Attachment 6: Baseline Evaluation Survey Attachment 7: Baseline Data Analysis 2 Youth Development Competencies Program (YDCP) #118-A-00-08 IREX Second Annual Report (October 24, 2008-October 23, 2009) I. INTRODUCTION A. Program Objectives The Youth Development Competencies Program (YDCP) aims to empower youth and develop their competencies by facilitating the replication and expansion of programs in line with the best practices in positive youth development. YDCP has two core objectives: Objective 1: Youth develop competencies to become active, engaged, successful adults through replicating, tailoring, implementing, and participating in (a) Community School programs and (b) Youth-Driven programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Re-Evaluating the Public Sphere in Russia: Case Studies of Two Ngos
    Re-Evaluating the Public Sphere in Russia: Case Studies of Two NGOs THESIS Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Alex Gregory Radsky Graduate Program in Slavic and East European Studies The Ohio State University 2013 Master's Examination Committee: Morgan Liu, Advisor Nick Breyfogle Copyright by Alex Radsky 2013 Abstract This thesis explores two Russian non-governmental organizations (NGOs), the Union of Committees of Soldiers’ Mothers (UCSMR) and the Interregional Association of Human Rights Organizations AGORA (Agora). These two case studies apply the public sphere as a theoretical lens in an innovative way in order to rethink Russian civil society. The interactions of these two NGOs with state institutions show that Russia’s NGOs are important social actors who are actively negotiating and contesting the borders between civil and political action. Operating on the border of state and society, these two NGOs’ depicts a blurry boundary between social actors and a non-unitary state. In order to challenge the boundaries between the political and the civic, Agora and UCSMR’s negotiate through a process of creating public spheres, or pluralizing the voices contesting a certain institution or idea. In these cases, the UCSMR has brought the discourse of human rights to the military and Agora has done the same within the legal system. This contested negotiation occurs in an overlapping field of state institutions, individuals, and social organizations through both cooperation and contestation. These public spheres encompass multiple layers of the state, and play an important role in negotiating the boundaries of political action in Russian society.
    [Show full text]
  • Soviet Citizens' Opinions of Peace During the Cold War, May 1960
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Carolina Digital Repository For Peace and Friendship of All Countries: Soviet Citizens' Opinions of Peace during the Cold War, May 1960 Aaron Todd Hale-Dorrell A thesis submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Department of History. Chapel Hill 2009 Approved by: Donald J. Raleigh Louise McReynolds Donald M. Reid Abstract AARON TODD HALE-DORRELL: For Peace and Friendship of All Countries: Soviet Citizens' Opinions of Peace During the Cold War, May 1960 (Under the Direction of Dr. Donald J. Raleigh) This thesis analyzes a public opinion survey that sociologist Boris Grushin conducted in the Soviet Union in May 1960. His survey asked average Soviet citizens about war and peace immediately following a Cold War incident in which the Soviet military destroyed an American U-2 spy plane that had violated Soviet airspace. This thesis questions why, despite resulting heightened tensions between the superpowers, 96.8 percent of survey respondents expressed confidence that humanity could prevent war. I argue that, while propaganda promoting Khrushchev's “peaceful coexistence” policy influenced every respondent, some respondents emphasized different official policies and explanations for events, demonstrating a degree of independence from propaganda. Furthermore, respondents justified belief in peace and integrated themselves into a collective war narrative by describing experiences of World War II. Finally, I show that official interest in public opinion reflects Khrushchev-era political and cultural reforms, especially in Soviet journalism and sociology.
    [Show full text]
  • Moscow School of Political Studies the Commission Of
    ORGANISED AND SUPPORTED BY: MOSCOW SCHOOL OF POLITICAL STUDIES THE COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES FREEDOM AND DEMOCRACY HOUSE (RUSSIA) UNITED STATES AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT SWEDISH INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION AGENCY MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION The Moscow School of Political Studies was established in 1992 as a non-governmental organisation with its mission to promote development of democratic institution and civil society in Russia. WEDNESDAY, 15 December THURSDAY, 16 December 09.30 – 10.00 Opening ceremony: 10.00 – 11.30 Session: Mass Media and the State Elena Nemirovskaya, Founder and director, Government and the media Moscow School of Political Studies Larissa Mishustina, Referent to the President Derek Scott (United Kingdom) of the Russian Federation 11.30 – 12.00 Coffee-break 10.00 – 12.00 Session: Mass Media and Politics Media and power Quentin Peel (United Kingdom) 12.00 – 13.30 Session: Business and Mass Media «To own» media in Russia: what does it mean? 12.00 – 12.30 Coffee-break Larissa Zelkova (Russia) 12.30 – 14.00 Session: Politics and Mass Media Freedom of speech and political process 13.30 – 15.00 Lunch Vladimir Ryzhkov (Russia) 14.00 – 15.00 Lunch 15.00 – 17.00 Session: Mass Media and Society A journalist's personality in the modern world 15.00 – 16.30 Session: Mass Media and Politics Zoya Eroshok (Russia) Journalism and terrorism Anne Applebaum (USA) 17.00 – 17.30 Coffee-break 16.30 – 17.00 Coffee-break 17.30 – 19.30 Session: Mass Media and Culture 17.00 – 18.30
    [Show full text]
  • Terrorism in Afghanistan: a Joint Threat Assessment
    Terrorism in Afghanistan: A Joint Threat Assessment Terrorism in Afghanistan: A Joint Threat Assessment Introduction 7 Chapter I: Afghanistan’s Security Situation and Peace Process: Comparing U.S. and Russian Perspectives (Barnett R. Rubin) 9 Chapter II: Militant Terrorist Groups in, and Connected to, Afghanistan (Ekaterina Stepanova and Javid Ahmad) 24 Chapter III: Afghanistan in the Regional Security Interplay Context (Andrey Kazantsev and Thomas F. Lynch III) 41 Major Findings and Conclusions 67 Appendix A: Protecting Afghanistan’s Borders: U.S. and Russia to Lead in a Regional Counterterrorism Effort (George Gavrilis) 72 Appendix B: Arms Supplies for Afghan Militants and Terrorists (Vadim Kozyulin) 75 Appendix C: Terrorism Financing: Understanding Afghanistan’s Specifics (Konstantin Sorokin and Vladimir Ivanov) 79 Acronyms 83 Terrorism in Afghanistan Joint U.S.-Russia Working Group on Counterterrorism in Afghanistan Working Group Experts: Javid Ahmad1 Senior Fellow, Atlantic Council Sher Jan Ahmadzai Director, Center for Afghanistan Studies, University of Nebraska at Omaha Robert Finn Former Ambassador of the United States to Afghanistan George Gavrilis Fellow, Center for Democracy, Toleration, and Religion, University of California, Berkeley Andrey Kazantsev Director, Center for Central Asian and Afghan Studies, Moscow State Institute of International Relations (MGIMO University) Kirill Koktysh Associate Professor, Moscow State Institute of International Relations (MGIMO University) Member, Expert Council, State Duma Committee of Nationalities Mikhail Konarovsky Former Ambassador of the Russian Federation to Afghanistan Col. (Ret.) Oleg V. Kulakov* Professor of Area Studies, Military University, Ministry of Defence of the Russian Federation Vadim Kozyulin Member, PIR Center Executive Board Researcher, Diplomatic Academy, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Russian Federation Thomas F.
    [Show full text]
  • USCIRF Inventing Extremists
    INVENTING EXTREMISTS The Impact of Russian Anti-Extremism Policies on Freedom of Religion or Belief UNITED STATES COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS FREEDOM Headquarters of St Petersburg and Leningrad Region Branch of Russian Federal Security Service ST PETERSBURG, RUSSIA - DECEMBER 16, 2017: Bolshoy Dom [Big House] in Liteyny Avenue, the headquarters of the St Petersburg and Leningrad Region Branch of the Russian Federal Security Service (FSB). Alexander Demian- chuk/TASS (Photo by Alexander Demianchuk\TASS via Getty Images) INVENTING EXTREMISTS The Impact of Russian Anti-Extremism Policies on Freedom of Religion or Belief By Maria Kravchenko JANUARY 2018 COMMISSIONERS Daniel Mark Chairman Sandra Jolley Vice Chairwoman Kristina Arriaga Thomas J. Reese S.J. Tenzin Dorjee John Ruskay Jackie Wolcott Clifford D. May Erin D. Singshinsuk Executive Director UNITED STATES COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS FREEDOM WHO WE ARE WHAT IS RELIGIOUS FREEDOM The U.S. Commission on International Religious Free- Inherent in religious freedom is the right to believe or dom (USCIRF) is an independent, bipartisan U.S. federal not believe as one’s conscience leads, and live out one’s government commission created by the 1998 Interna- beliefs openly, peacefully, and without fear. Freedom of tional Religious Freedom Act (IRFA) that monitors the religion or belief is an expansive right that includes the universal right to freedom of religion or belief abroad. freedoms of thought, conscience, expression, associa- USCIRF uses international standards to monitor viola- tion, and assembly. While religious freedom is Ameri- tions of religious freedom or belief abroad and makes ca’s first freedom, it also is a core human right interna- policy recommendations to the President, the Secretary tional law and treaty recognize; a necessary component of State, and Congress.
    [Show full text]
  • The Art of Printing and the Culture of the Art Periodical in Late Imperial Russia (1898-1917)
    University of Alberta The Art of Printing and the Culture of the Art Periodical in Late Imperial Russia (1898-1917) by Hanna Chuchvaha A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Modern Languages and Cultural Studies Art and Design ©Hanna Chuchvaha Fall 2012 Edmonton, Alberta Permission is hereby granted to the University of Alberta Libraries to reproduce single copies of this thesis and to lend or sell such copies for private, scholarly or scientific research purposes only. Where the thesis is converted to, or otherwise made available in digital form, the University of Alberta will advise potential users of the thesis of these terms. The author reserves all other publication and other rights in association with the copyright in the thesis and, except as herein before provided, neither the thesis nor any substantial portion thereof may be printed or otherwise reproduced in any material form whatsoever without the author's prior written permission. To my father, Anatolii Sviridenok, a devoted Academician for 50 years ABSTRACT This interdisciplinary dissertation explores the World of Art (Mir Iskusstva, 1899- 1904), The Golden Fleece (Zolotoe runo, 1906-1909) and Apollo (Apollon, 1909- 1917), three art periodicals that became symbols of the print revival and Europeanization in late Imperial Russia. Preoccupied with high quality art reproduction and graphic design, these journals were conceived and executed as art objects and examples of fine book craftsmanship, concerned with the physical form and appearance of the periodical as such. Their publication advanced Russian book art and stimulated the development of graphic design, giving it a status comparable to that of painting or sculpture.
    [Show full text]
  • THE RISE and FALL of the BLACK HUNDRED by Jacob Langer Department of History Duke Univers
    CORRUPTION AND THE COUNTERREVOLUTION: THE RISE AND FALL OF THE BLACK HUNDRED by Jacob Langer Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Marty Miller, Supervisor ___________________________ Donald Raleigh ___________________________ Warren Lerner ___________________________ Alex Roland Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2007 ABSTRACT CORRUPTION AND THE COUNTERREVOLUTION: THE RISE AND FALL OF THE BLACK HUNDRED by Jacob Langer Department of History Duke University Date:_______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Marty Miller, Supervisor ___________________________ Donald Raleigh ___________________________ Warren Lerner ___________________________ Alex Roland An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2007 Copyright by Jacob Langer 2007 Abstract This dissertation analyzes the ideology and activities of the Black Hundred movement at the end of the Imperial period in Russia (1905-1917). It seeks to explain the reasons for the sudden, rapid expansion of Black Hundred organizations in 1905, as well as the causes of their decline, which began just two years after their appearance. It further attempts to elucidate the complex relationship between the Black Hundred and Russian authorities, including the central government and local officials. The problem is approached by offering two distinct perspectives on the Black Hundred. First, a broad overview of the movement is presented. The focus here is on the headquarter branches of Black Hundred organizations in St. Petersburg, but these chapters also look at the activities of many different provincial branches, relating trends in the provinces to events in the center in order to draw conclusions about the nature of the overall movement.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WRONGS of PASSAGE: Inhuman and Degrading Treatment of New Recruits in the Russian Armed Forces
    Human Rights Watch October 2004 Vol. 16, No. 8(D) THE WRONGS OF PASSAGE: Inhuman and Degrading Treatment of New Recruits in the Russian Armed Forces ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...................................................................................................... 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY......................................................................................................... 2 BACKGROUND: THE STORY OF ONE CONSCRIPT.................................................. 5 INITIATION PRACTICES AND HUMAN RIGHTS......................................................23 Torture, Inhuman and Degrading Treatment ....................................................................25 Right to the Highest Attainable Standard of Health .........................................................28 Right to the Peaceful Enjoyment of One’s Possessions...................................................29 Government’s Responsibility to Investigate.......................................................................29 DEDOVSHCHINA ABUSES: AN OVERVIEW...............................................................29 Expectations of Servility to Dedy..........................................................................................30 Food, Money and Other Belongings...............................................................................31 “Stodnevka”.........................................................................................................................32 Confiscation of the Property of Conscripts ...................................................................33
    [Show full text]
  • Russian Military Capability in a Ten-Year Perspective 2016
    The Russian Armed Forces are developing from a force primarily designed for handling internal – 2016 Perspective Ten-Year in a Capability Military Russian disorder and conflicts in the area of the former Soviet Union towards a structure configured for large-scale operations also beyond that area. The Armed Forces can defend Russia from foreign aggression in 2016 better than they could in 2013. They are also a stronger instrument of coercion than before. This report analyses Russian military capability in a ten-year perspective. It is the eighth edition. A change in this report compared with the previous edition is that a basic assumption has been altered. In 2013, we assessed fighting power under the assumption that Russia was responding to an emerging threat with little or no time to prepare operations. In view of recent events, we now estimate available assets for military operations in situations when Russia initiates the use of armed force. The fighting power of the Russian Armed Forces is studied. Fighting power means the available military assets for three overall missions: operational-strategic joint inter-service combat operations (JISCOs), stand-off warfare and strategic deterrence. The potential order of battle is estimated for these three missions, i.e. what military forces Russia is able to generate and deploy in 2016. The fighting power of Russia’s Armed Forces has continued to increase – primarily west of the Urals. Russian military strategic theorists are devoting much thought not only to military force, but also to all kinds of other – non-military – means. The trend in security policy continues to be based on anti- Americanism, patriotism and authoritarianism at home.
    [Show full text]
  • Countering Extremism Vs. Freedom of Online Expression: the Case of Kazakhstan CAP Fellows Paper 201, January 2018
    Countering Extremism vs. Freedom of Online Expression: The Case of Kazakhstan CAP Fellows Paper 201, January 2018 Anna Gussarova is director and co-founder of the the result of obvious opposition Central Asia Institute for Strategic Studies (www.caiss. activity by activists, who turned out to protest certain political expert). She previously served as a senior research fellow decisions, in other cases, at the Kazakhstan Institute for Strategic Studies under people broke the extremism law the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan, covering unknowingly. transnational and cyber security, violent extremism Though the state puts great and deradicalization issues. She graduated with a major effort into countering religious in American Studies and holds a master’s degree in extremism, the terminology Central Asian Security Studies. She is an alumna of the of the extremism law is vague and confusing. Are extremism European George C. Marshall Center for Security Studies and incitement of hatred (Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany), the Asia Pacific synonymous? Can violations Center for Security Studies (Honolulu, USA), and the of territorial integrity and Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO) Institute sovereignty be considered extremism, or are these crimes (Moscow, Russia). Among other things, she has taught connected to separatism? What courses on “Multilateral Diplomacy,” “International indicators for extremism or Terrorism” and “Cyber Technologies and Cyber Security” incitement of hatred should be incorporated into the law? Not at the German-Kazakh University in Almaty since 2012. only should the terminology of The series of terrorist attacks terrorism have led to a significant the law be improved, but public that took place in 2011, 2012 level of securitization within the information campaigns regarding and 2016 in Atyrau, Aktobe and country, in particular challenging it are needed to help citizens Almaty reveal Kazakhstan’s need freedom of online expression.
    [Show full text]