Elena Shadrina
Biographic Data
| ID | 2074996 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elena Shadrina |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elena |
| FAMILY NAME | Shadrina |
| SIGNATURE | SHADRINA E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Waseda University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2314-7692 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Soviet Population Redistribution
Essentially everything regarding the Russian economy and politics is traditionally explained by the qualities brought about by the country’s immense territory and severe climate. These inherited characteristics nurture a vast range of disadvantages for the Russian economy, including higher transportation costs, lower agricultural productivity, and higher energy consumption. The objective of this paper is to re-examine the trend of the average tem…
Sedentary Merchant Triumphant
This paper examines the transformation of Venetian commerce across the twelfth century, arguing that the strategies of Venetian merchants are best described using two distinct models. One was locally integrated and geographically decentralized, typical of merchants who settled abroad and became part of local societies, sometimes retaining few clear links to Venice. The other was far more centralized, characterized by short-term, profit-focused ve…
The Barriers to Green Public Procurement
The amount of academic literature related to green procurement is steadily growing. However, the number of relevant articles in the “post-socialist” region is still minimal, and existing articles focus mainly on the situation of the current European Union. Our goal was to investigate the barriers to green public procurement in two “pairs” of “post-socialist” countries (Czech Republic, Slovakia as developed countries and Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan …
Pedagogy in the Сonstellation of Sciences
According to representatives of the exact sciences, as well as philosophers and methodologists of the humanities, the epistemological status of pedagogy today is quite low. There are no verified regulations for the empirical, theoretical and contextual substantiation of conclusions and methods for obtaining them; the voices of the theoreticians of pedagogical science about the structure and component composition of pedagogical theory sound polyph…
Implicit incentives in green public procurement
Governments promote pro-environmental behavior explicitly, through regulatory provisions, or implicitly, by setting general environmental objectives without explicit requirements. Shared values and commitment to government objectives supposedly help towards greener behavior. We argue that the lack of explicit guidance counteracts, especially if green options are perceived as conflicting with strict regulatory requirements on other issues. In Russ…
A double paradox of plenty
Greater deployment of non-hydropower renewable energy sources in Central Asia appears to be a rational solution to energy security in the region. However, renewable energy diffusion in Central Asia is at an incipient stage. Moreover, the utilization of renewable energy sources varies substantially across the region. Whereas fossil fuel-rich, more developed Central Asian economies pursue the deployment of non-hydropower renewable energy sources, w…
The Common Gas Market of the Eurasian Economic Union
Region: Regional Studies of Russia, Eastern Europe, and Central Asia - Volume 7, Number 1, January 2018
Demography of Russia
Demography of Russia: From the Past to the Present (2017) explores the demography of Russia in its historical and contemporary dimensions. Written by a group of scholars—Tatiana Karabchuk (United A
Russia’s Pivot to Asia
This article explores Russia’s engagement with Northeast Asia (NEA) in the area of oil and gas and examines the sustainability of Russia’s energy policy vis-à-vis Asia. The study argues that: (1) Russia’s eastward shift is a pragmatic choice to escape the evolution of the EU’s energy-governance institutions to establish a uniformly regulated European energy market, which has become increasingly incompatible with Russia’s state-capitalism mode of …
Russia's energy governance transitions and implications for enhanced cooperation with China, Japan, and South Korea
A Tokyo-based economist and a noted western economic geographer, both specializing in the hydrocarbon resources of Russia, apply the framework of governance studies in an effort to gain a deeper understanding of the recent changes in the country's energy policy-making. The authors argue that, unlike the international relations paradigm prevailing in studies of Russia's energy policy, the country's multiple roles in the international energy arena …
Russia's energy governance transitions and implications for enhanced cooperation with China, Japan, and South Korea
A Tokyo-based economist and a noted western economic geographer, both specializing in the hydrocarbon resources of Russia, apply the framework of governance studies in an effort to gain a deeper understanding of the recent changes in the country's energy policy-making. The authors argue that, unlike the international relations paradigm prevailing in studies of Russia's energy policy, the country's multiple roles in the international energy arena …
Implicit incentives in green public procurement
Governments promote pro-environmental behavior explicitly, through regulatory provisions, or implicitly, by setting general environmental objectives without explicit requirements. Shared values and commitment to government objectives supposedly help towards greener behavior. We argue that the lack of explicit guidance counteracts, especially if green options are perceived as conflicting with strict regulatory requirements on other issues. In Russ…
The Common Gas Market of the Eurasian Economic Union
Region: Regional Studies of Russia, Eastern Europe, and Central Asia - Volume 7, Number 1, January 2018
Russia’s Pivot to Asia
This article explores Russia’s engagement with Northeast Asia (NEA) in the area of oil and gas and examines the sustainability of Russia’s energy policy vis-à-vis Asia. The study argues that: (1) Russia’s eastward shift is a pragmatic choice to escape the evolution of the EU’s energy-governance institutions to establish a uniformly regulated European energy market, which has become increasingly incompatible with Russia’s state-capitalism mode of …
Russia's energy governance transitions and implications for enhanced cooperation with China, Japan, and South Korea
A Tokyo-based economist and a noted western economic geographer, both specializing in the hydrocarbon resources of Russia, apply the framework of governance studies in an effort to gain a deeper understanding of the recent changes in the country's energy policy-making. The authors argue that, unlike the international relations paradigm prevailing in studies of Russia's energy policy, the country's multiple roles in the international energy arena …
Russia’s Pivot to Asia
This article explores Russia’s engagement with Northeast Asia (NEA) in the area of oil and gas and examines the sustainability of Russia’s energy policy vis-à-vis Asia. The study argues that: (1) Russia’s eastward shift is a pragmatic choice to escape the evolution of the EU’s energy-governance institutions to establish a uniformly regulated European energy market, which has become increasingly incompatible with Russia’s state-capitalism mode of …
The Common Gas Market of the Eurasian Economic Union
Region: Regional Studies of Russia, Eastern Europe, and Central Asia - Volume 7, Number 1, January 2018
Demography of Russia
Demography of Russia: From the Past to the Present (2017) explores the demography of Russia in its historical and contemporary dimensions. Written by a group of scholars—Tatiana Karabchuk (United A
A double paradox of plenty
Greater deployment of non-hydropower renewable energy sources in Central Asia appears to be a rational solution to energy security in the region. However, renewable energy diffusion in Central Asia is at an incipient stage. Moreover, the utilization of renewable energy sources varies substantially across the region. Whereas fossil fuel-rich, more developed Central Asian economies pursue the deployment of non-hydropower renewable energy sources, w…
Pedagogy in the Сonstellation of Sciences
According to representatives of the exact sciences, as well as philosophers and methodologists of the humanities, the epistemological status of pedagogy today is quite low. There are no verified regulations for the empirical, theoretical and contextual substantiation of conclusions and methods for obtaining them; the voices of the theoreticians of pedagogical science about the structure and component composition of pedagogical theory sound polyph…
Implicit incentives in green public procurement
Governments promote pro-environmental behavior explicitly, through regulatory provisions, or implicitly, by setting general environmental objectives without explicit requirements. Shared values and commitment to government objectives supposedly help towards greener behavior. We argue that the lack of explicit guidance counteracts, especially if green options are perceived as conflicting with strict regulatory requirements on other issues. In Russ…
The Barriers to Green Public Procurement
The amount of academic literature related to green procurement is steadily growing. However, the number of relevant articles in the “post-socialist” region is still minimal, and existing articles focus mainly on the situation of the current European Union. Our goal was to investigate the barriers to green public procurement in two “pairs” of “post-socialist” countries (Czech Republic, Slovakia as developed countries and Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan …
Soviet Population Redistribution
Essentially everything regarding the Russian economy and politics is traditionally explained by the qualities brought about by the country’s immense territory and severe climate. These inherited characteristics nurture a vast range of disadvantages for the Russian economy, including higher transportation costs, lower agricultural productivity, and higher energy consumption. The objective of this paper is to re-examine the trend of the average tem…
Sedentary Merchant Triumphant
This paper examines the transformation of Venetian commerce across the twelfth century, arguing that the strategies of Venetian merchants are best described using two distinct models. One was locally integrated and geographically decentralized, typical of merchants who settled abroad and became part of local societies, sometimes retaining few clear links to Venice. The other was far more centralized, characterized by short-term, profit-focused ve…
Economics (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Economy (4 works) · Global Energy Security and Policy (4 works) · Russia and Soviet political economy (4 works) · Economic system (3 works) · International trade (3 works) · China (2 works) · Corporate governance (2 works)