Citations: From a threatening “Muslim migrant” back to the conspiring “West:” race, religion, and nationhood on Russian television during Putin’s third presidency

Nationalities Papers

The Journal of Nationalism and Ethnicity

Volume 45, 2017 - Issue 5

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Citations (10)

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Vanessa Ruget & Burul Usmanalieva. (2022) Media Coverage of Labor Migrants in Russia during the COVID-19 Pandemic. Problems of Post-Communism 69:1, pages 48-57.
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Beth Knobel. (2020) The Great Game and the evolving nature of political talk shows on Russian television. Post-Soviet Affairs 36:4, pages 346-364.
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Irina Kuznetsova. (2020) To Help ‘Brotherly People’? Russian Policy Towards Ukrainian Refugees. Europe-Asia Studies 72:3, pages 505-527.
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Jeremy W. Lamoreaux & Michael Mabe. (2019) The Kremlin’s strategy vis-à-vis the Baltic States: a role for Orthodoxy. International Journal for the Study of the Christian Church 19:4, pages 286-301.
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Articles from other publishers (6)

Chiung Hwang Chen. 2023. The Handbook on Religion and Communication. The Handbook on Religion and Communication 415 432 .

İsmailcan DOĞAN. (2021) Genç Yetişkinlerin Televizyondaki Dini Programlara Yönelik Tutumları ve Güven Düzeylerinin Belirlenmesi: Ampirik Bir AraştırmaDetermining Young Adults’ Attitudes and Confidence Levels towards Religious Programs on Television: An Empirical Study. Erciyes İletişim Dergisi 8:1, pages 277-293.
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Rano Turaeva. (2020) Muslim Orders in Russia: Trade Networks and Hijama Healing . Nationalities Papers 48:4, pages 661-674.
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Tina Burrett. (2020) Charting Putin’s Shifting Populism in the Russian Media from 2000 to 2020. Politics and Governance 8:1, pages 193-205.
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Irina Kuznetsova & John Round. (2019) Postcolonial migrations in Russia: the racism, informality and discrimination nexus. International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy 39:1/2, pages 52-67.
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Jeremy W. Lamoreaux & Lincoln Flake. (2018) The Russian Orthodox Church, the Kremlin, and religious (il)liberalism in Russia. Palgrave Communications 4:1.
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From a threatening “Muslim migrant” back to the conspiring “West:” race, religion, and nationhood on Russian television during Putin’s third presidency

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From a threatening “Muslim migrant” back to the conspiring “West:” race, religion, and nationhood on Russian television during Putin’s third presidency

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