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Over the period December 2011-July 2013 a tidal wave of mass protests swept through the Russian Capital and engulfed scores of cities and regions. This fascinating book examines the rise and fall of the non-systemic opposition and the role of the systemic political opposition during this turbulent period. Leading experts in the field from Russia al
List of contents
Introduction, CameronRoss; Chapter 1 Civil Society and Protests in Russia, AlfredEvans; Chapter 2 The Protest Movement in Russia 2011–2013, DenisVolkov; Chapter 3 Defining Common Ground, ReginaSmyth, IrinaSoboleva, LukeShimek, AntonSobolev; Chapter 4 Middle Class Support for Democracy and Political Protests in Russia, CameronRoss; Chapter 5 The ‘Post-Soviet’ Russian Left – Escaping the Shadow of Stalinism?, LukeMarch; Chapter 6 The Systemic Opposition in Authoritarian Regimes, RostislavTurovsky; Chapter 7 Combating the Opposition: United Russia’s Electoral and Party Reforms 2012–13, AlexanderKynev; Chapter 8 Political, Social and Ethnic Protests in Bashkortostan and Tatarstan, ValentinMikhailov; Chapter 9 Civic Protests in Tyumen Region, OlesyaLobanova, AndreySemenov; Chapter 10 The Protest Movement in Yekaterinburg, MikhailIl’chenko;
About the author
Dr Cameron Ross is convenor of Politics and International Relations at the University of Dundee. He holds a BA (Hons) in Politics and History from the University of Keele, an MA in Soviet Politics from the University of Essex and a Ph.D from the University of Cambridge. Before coming to Dundee in 1995, he taught politics at Cambridge University, the College of William and Mary, USA, and Oberlin College, USA.
Summary
Over the period December 2011-July 2013 a tidal wave of mass protests swept through the Russian Capital and engulfed scores of cities and regions. This fascinating book examines the rise and fall of the non-systemic opposition and the role of the systemic political opposition during this turbulent period. Leading experts in the field from Russia al
