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Nationalities Papers
The Journal of Nationalism and Ethnicity
Volume 42, 2014 - Issue 4: The Pussy Riot Affair
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Special Section: Pussy Riot

Pussy Riot as agent provocateur: conspiracy theories and the media construction of nation in Putin's Russia

Ilya YablokovRussian and East European Studies, The University of Manchester, Oxford Road, ManchesterM13 9PL, UKCorrespondence[email protected]
Pages 622-636 | Received 18 Apr 2014, Accepted 23 Apr 2014, Published online: 04 Jul 2014

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Peter Plenta. (2020) Conspiracy theories as a political instrument: utilization of anti-Soros narratives in Central Europe. Contemporary Politics 26:5, pages 512-530.
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Eiríkur Bergmann. (2020) Populism and the politics of misinformation. Safundi 21:3, pages 251-265.
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Anna Korppoo. (2020) Domestic frames on Russia’s role in international climate diplomacy. Climate Policy 20:1, pages 109-123.
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Dmitry Uzlaner & Kristina Stoeckl. (2019) From Pussy Riot’s ‘punk prayer’ to Matilda: Orthodox believers, critique, and religious freedom in Russia. Journal of Contemporary Religion 34:3, pages 427-445.
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Vera Tolz & Yuri Teper. (2018) Broadcasting agitainment: a new media strategy of Putin’s third presidency. Post-Soviet Affairs 34:4, pages 213-227.
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Vera Tolz. (2017) From a threatening “Muslim migrant” back to the conspiring “West:” race, religion, and nationhood on Russian television during Putin’s third presidency. Nationalities Papers 45:5, pages 742-757.
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Nelli Babayan. (2017) Bearing Truthiness: Russia’s Cyclical Legitimation of its Actions. Europe-Asia Studies 69:7, pages 1090-1105.
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Volha Kananovich. (2016) Progressive Artists, Political Martyrs, or Blasphemous Hussies? A Content Analysis of the Russian Media Coverage of the Pussy Riot Affair. Popular Music and Society 39:4, pages 396-409.
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Yuri Teper. (2016) Official Russian identity discourse in light of the annexation of Crimea: national or imperial?. Post-Soviet Affairs 32:4, pages 378-396.
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Kaarina Aitamurto. (2016) Protected and Controlled. Islam and ‘Desecularisation from Above’ in Russia. Europe-Asia Studies 68:1, pages 182-202.
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Katy E. Pearce. (2015) Democratizing kompromat: the affordances of social media for state-sponsored harassment. Information, Communication & Society 18:10, pages 1158-1174.
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Christina Cottiero, Katherine Kucharski, Evgenia Olimpieva & Robert W. Orttung. (2015) War of words: the impact of Russian state television on the Russian Internet. Nationalities Papers 43:4, pages 533-555.
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Matteo Bonotti & Steven T Zech. (2022) Conspiracism and Civility. Political Studies Review, pages 147892992211409.
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Calvin Yixiang Cheng, Wanjiang Jacob Zhang & Qiyue Zhang. (2022) Authority-led conspiracy theories in China during the COVID-19 pandemic – Exploring the thematic features and rhetoric strategies. Convergence: The International Journal of Research into New Media Technologies 28:4, pages 1172-1197.
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Umut YUKARUÇ. (2022) Aşırı Sağ Terör, Komplo Teorileri ve Yeni Medya Üzerine İnceleme. Ekonomi, Politika & Finans Araştırmaları Dergisi 7:2.
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Anna Korppoo. (2022) Russian discourses on benefits and threats from international climate diplomacy. Climatic Change 170:3-4.
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Marina ZaloznayaTheodore P. Gerber. (2021) Social Issues in Contemporary Russia: Women's Rights, Corruption, and Immigration Through Three Sociological Lenses. Annual Review of Sociology 47:1, pages 567-586.
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Matthew Blackburn. (2020) Mainstream Russian Nationalism and the “State-Civilization” Identity: Perspectives from Below. Nationalities Papers 49:1, pages 89-107.
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Kevork OskanianKevork Oskanian. 2021. Russian Exceptionalism between East and West. Russian Exceptionalism between East and West 157 195 .
Eirikur BergmannEirikur Bergmann. 2020. Neo-Nationalism. Neo-Nationalism 131 207 .
Alexander Libman & Björn Vollan. (2019) Anti-Western Conspiracy Thinking in China and Russia: Empirical Evidence and its Link to Expectations of Collusion. Homo Oeconomicus 36:3-4, pages 135-163.
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Yuri Teper. 2019. Civic Engagement and Politics. Civic Engagement and Politics 1284 1307 .
Suzanne LoftusSuzanne Loftus. 2019. Insecurity & the Rise of Nationalism in Putin's Russia. Insecurity & the Rise of Nationalism in Putin's Russia 65 129 .
Dina Rosenberg, Vladimir Kozlov & Alexander Libman. (2018) Political regimes, income and health: Evidence from sub-national comparative method. Social Science Research 72, pages 20-37.
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Kiril Avramov. (2018) By Another Way of Deception: The Use of Conspiracy Theories as a Foreign Policy Tool in the Arsenal of the Hybrid Warfare. Information & Security: An International Journal 39:2, pages 151-161.
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Eirikur BergmannEirikur Bergmann. 2018. Conspiracy & Populism. Conspiracy & Populism 151 163 .
Eirikur BergmannEirikur Bergmann. 2018. Conspiracy & Populism. Conspiracy & Populism 99 122 .
Yuri Teper. 2017. Comparative Perspectives on Civil Religion, Nationalism, and Political Influence. Comparative Perspectives on Civil Religion, Nationalism, and Political Influence 125 155 .
Michael Mead Yaqub & Iveta Silova. 2015. The Whole World is Texting. The Whole World is Texting 115 136 .
Chaim Shinar. (2016) Conspiracy Narratives in Russian Politics: From Stalin to Putin. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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