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Europe-Asia Studies Volume 67, 2015 - Issue 2: State against Civil Society: Contentious Politics and the Non-Systemic Opposition in Russia
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Articles

Political Opposition in Russia: A Troubled Transformation

Vladimir Gel'manEuropean University at St Petersburg & University of Helsinki
Pages 177-191 | Published online: 25 Feb 2015

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Mariya Levitanus & Polina Kislitsyna. (2023) ‘Why wave the flag?’: (in)visible queer activism in authoritarian Kazakhstan and Russia. Central Asian Survey 0:0, pages 1-21.
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Julian G. Waller. (2023) Mimicking the Mad Printer: Legislating Illiberalism in Post-Soviet Eurasia. Problems of Post-Communism 70:3, pages 225-240.
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Svetlana Barsukova & Elena Denisova-Schmidt. (2022) Double Standards as Modus Operandi: Mixing Business and Politics in Russia. Europe-Asia Studies 74:6, pages 990-1005.
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Damian Strycharz. (2022) Dominant Narratives, External Shocks, and the Russian Annexation of Crimea. Problems of Post-Communism 69:2, pages 133-144.
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James D. Bryan & Anastassiya Perevezentseva. (2021) Elite response to protest in authoritarian settings: evidence from Russia. Democratization 28:6, pages 1133-1151.
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Allison C. White. (2020) Shifting Votes on Shifting Sands: Opposition Party Electoral Performance in Dominant Party Authoritarian Regimes. Problems of Post-Communism 67:4-5, pages 388-401.
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Radzhana Buyantueva. (2020) Resource mobilisation and Russian LGBT activism. East European Politics 36:3, pages 417-444.
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Jan Matti Dollbaum. (2020) Protest trajectories in electoral authoritarianism: from Russia’s “For Fair Elections” movement to Alexei Navalny’s presidential campaign. Post-Soviet Affairs 36:3, pages 192-210.
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Yana Gorokhovskaia. (2019) What it takes to win when the game is rigged: the evolution of opposition electoral strategies in Moscow, 2012–2017. Democratization 26:6, pages 975-992.
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Ilya Kiriya. (2019) New and old institutions within the Russian media system. Russian Journal of Communication 11:1, pages 6-21.
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Mikhail Myagkov, Evgeniy V. Shchekotin, Vitaliy V. Kashpur, Vyacheslav L. Goiko & Alexey A. Baryshev. (2018) Activity of non-parliamentary opposition communities in social networks in the context of the Russian 2016 parliamentary election. East European Politics 34:4, pages 483-502.
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Mikkel Berg-Nordlie & Nikita Bolshakov. (2018) The Critical Movement Against the 2010–2012 Education Reform in Russia: Networks, Organisations and Parties. Europe-Asia Studies 70:4, pages 666-684.
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Freek van der Vet. (2017) In the Shadow of the Ombudsman: Civil Society and the Struggle for an Independent Human Rights Institution in St Petersburg, Russia. Europe-Asia Studies 69:8, pages 1201-1221.
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Catherine Owen. (2017) The Struggle for Meaning of Obshchestvennyi Kontrol’ in Contemporary Russia: Civic Participation between Resistance and Compliance after the 2011–2012 Elections. Europe-Asia Studies 69:3, pages 379-400.
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Carolina Vendil Pallin. (2017) Internet control through ownership: the case of Russia. Post-Soviet Affairs 33:1, pages 16-33.
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Jussi Lassila. (2016) Aleksei Naval’nyi and Populist Re-ordering of Putin’s Stability. Europe-Asia Studies 68:1, pages 118-137.
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Caroline Schlaufer, Dilyara Gafurova, Ekaterina Zhiryakova, Marina Shikhova & Nina Belyaeva. (2021) Narrative strategies in a nondemocratic setting: Moscow’s urban policy debates. Policy Studies Journal 51:1, pages 79-100.
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Christian Fröhlich. 2013. The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Social and Political Movements. The Wiley-Blackwell Encyclopedia of Social and Political Movements 1 11 .
Justin Clardie. (2022) Protests in Russia's regions: The influence of regional governance. Social Science Quarterly 103:1, pages 5-17.
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Sergey Sergeev & Alexandra Kuznetsova. (2021) Under the Weight of the Soviet Legacy and Political Repressions: The Radical Left in Late Soviet and Post-Soviet Russia. The Soviet and Post-Soviet Review 49:2, pages 150-188.
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Sven Daniel Wolfe. (2021) Blogging the Virtual: New Geographies of Domination and Resistance In and Beyond Russia. Antipode 53:4, pages 1251-1269.
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Mikhail Zherebtsov & Sergei Goussev. 2021. The Palgrave Handbook of Digital Russia Studies. The Palgrave Handbook of Digital Russia Studies 537 567 .
Elena Vartanova & Andrei Vyrkovsky. (2020) Between the state and the market: An analysis of TASS’ fall and rise. Journalism 21:12, pages 1842-1858.
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Sofya Glazunova. (2020) ‘Four Populisms’ of Alexey Navalny: An Analysis of Russian Non-Systemic Opposition Discourse on YouTube. Media and Communication 8:4, pages 121-132.
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Elena Pavlova. (2020) Corrupt governance: Self-defeating anti-corruption rhetoric and initiatives in Russia. New Perspectives 28:2, pages 205-222.
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Elena Belokurova & Dmitry Vorobyev. (2019) Overcoming Depoliticization: the 2014 Local Electoral Campaign in St. Petersburg. International Journal of Politics, Culture, and Society 33:2, pages 203-220.
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Anna Zhelnina. (2020) The Apathy Syndrome: How We Are Trained Not to Care about Politics. Social Problems 67:2, pages 358-378.
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Igor Logvinenko. (2020) Authoritarian Welfare State, Regime Stability, and the 2018 Pension Reform in Russia. Communist and Post-Communist Studies 53:1, pages 100-116.
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Светлана Барсукова & Елена Денисова-Шмидт. (2020) “Политические инвестиции” бизнеса в России, или почему бизнес финансирует избирательные кампании. Полис. Политические исследования:3, pages 110-125.
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Sofya Glazunova. 2020. 30 Years since the Fall of the Berlin Wall. 30 Years since the Fall of the Berlin Wall 191 213 .
Anna Litvinenko & Florian Toepfl. (2019) The “Gardening” of an Authoritarian Public at Large: How Russia’s Ruling Elites Transformed the Country’s Media Landscape After the 2011/12 Protests “For Fair Elections”. Publizistik 64:2, pages 225-240.
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Catherine Owen & Eleanor Bindman. (2017) Civic Participation in a Hybrid Regime: Limited Pluralism in Policymaking and Delivery in Contemporary Russia. Government and Opposition 54:1, pages 98-120.
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Grigorii V Golosov. (2018) Russia’s centralized authoritarianism in the disguise of democratic federalism: Evidence from the September 2017 sub-national elections. International Area Studies Review 21:3, pages 231-248.
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Freek van der Vet. (2018) “When They Come for You”: Legal Mobilization in New Authoritarian Russia. Law & Society Review 52:2, pages 301-336.
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Mari Aburamoto. (2016) Struggle over the Regime Legitimacy in Russia: Putin’s Return and the Rise of Oppositionプーチン大統領の再登板と「反体制派」の時代. Russian and East European Studies 2016:45, pages 47-61.
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Julian G. Waller. (2021) Mimicking the Mad Printer: Legislating Illiberalism in Post-Soviet Eurasia. SSRN Electronic Journal.
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