Dmitrii Sidorov
Biographic Data
| ID | 3759729 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dmitrii Sidorov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dmitrii |
| FAMILY NAME | Sidorov |
| SIGNATURE | SIDOROV D |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, Long Beach |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7817-0216 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Ivan the Terrible's Terror Territoriality in Moscow
This paper discusses the spatiality of the oprichnina, the notoriously repressive and controversially divisive policy (1565–72) of the first Russian tsar, Ivan the Terrible. Although the chronicle provides a very precise description of its territory in Moscow, later reproductions and representations of the oprichnina have most often been incomplete or variously biased, arguably due to its complex spatiality as well as changing ideological context…
Sociospatial Differentiation in Stalinist Moscow
In 1917, the Bolsheviks took power in Russia under the banner of equality. Within the city, their aspiration to eliminate the core‐periphery sociospatial disparities resulted in dividing Moscow's privileged historic centre among its peripheral districts. This attempt to design districts of similar socio‐economic composition was short‐lived. Already in the 1930s, corresponding with the rise of the Stalinist state, the city centre partially re‐appe…
Морфология российской геополитики и динамика международных систем XVIII-XX веков [The Morphology of Russian Geopolitics and the Dynamics of International Systems of the 18th–20th Centuries]
Vadim Leonidovich Tsymbursky (1957–2009) is arguably the most noteworthy post-Soviet Russian geopolitical thinker for the unmatched depth, originality, and relevancy of his ideas. Often labeled as
Eurasia 2.0: Russian Geopolitics in the Age of New Media
This collection of scholarly papers on the topic of Russian geopolitics in the context of new digital media is long overdue.As Stephen Hutchings observed in his foreword, "the fall of the Soviet Union, itself in part precipitated by globalization, and the very first posting to the Internet both occurred within the same two-week period in August 1991" (p.xiii).Eurasia 2.0 is especially timely because of the ongoing Ukraine crisis that is the focus…
Space, Place, and Power in Modern Russia: Essays in the New Spatial History
Stalinism on the Frontier of Empire: Women and State Formation in the Soviet Far East
Post-Imperial Third Romes: Resurrections of a Russian Orthodox Geopolitical Metaphor
Shortly after the fall of Constantinople in 1453, a Russian Orthodox monk nominated Russia as the ‘Third Rome’, or successor to the Roman and Byzantine empires. Some analysts have seen Muscovite Third Romism (that allegedly persisted into the Bolshevik era of the Soviet Union) as the Russian equivalent of the USA's Manifest Destiny, and other concepts used to rationalise imperialism. This paper attempts to broaden and deepen similar interpretatio…
Post-Imperial Third Romes: Resurrections of a Russian Orthodox Geopolitical Metaphor
Shortly after the fall of Constantinople in 1453, a Russian Orthodox monk nominated Russia as the ‘Third Rome’, or successor to the Roman and Byzantine empires. Some analysts have seen Muscovite Third Romism (that allegedly persisted into the Bolshevik era of the Soviet Union) as the Russian equivalent of the USA's Manifest Destiny, and other concepts used to rationalise imperialism. This paper attempts to broaden and deepen similar interpretatio…
Space, Place, and Power in Modern Russia: Essays in the New Spatial History
Post-Imperial Third Romes: Resurrections of a Russian Orthodox Geopolitical Metaphor
Shortly after the fall of Constantinople in 1453, a Russian Orthodox monk nominated Russia as the ‘Third Rome’, or successor to the Roman and Byzantine empires. Some analysts have seen Muscovite Third Romism (that allegedly persisted into the Bolshevik era of the Soviet Union) as the Russian equivalent of the USA's Manifest Destiny, and other concepts used to rationalise imperialism. This paper attempts to broaden and deepen similar interpretatio…
Stalinism on the Frontier of Empire: Women and State Formation in the Soviet Far East
Space, Place, and Power in Modern Russia: Essays in the New Spatial History
Eurasia 2.0: Russian Geopolitics in the Age of New Media
This collection of scholarly papers on the topic of Russian geopolitics in the context of new digital media is long overdue.As Stephen Hutchings observed in his foreword, "the fall of the Soviet Union, itself in part precipitated by globalization, and the very first posting to the Internet both occurred within the same two-week period in August 1991" (p.xiii).Eurasia 2.0 is especially timely because of the ongoing Ukraine crisis that is the focus…
Морфология российской геополитики и динамика международных систем XVIII-XX веков [The Morphology of Russian Geopolitics and the Dynamics of International Systems of the 18th–20th Centuries]
Vadim Leonidovich Tsymbursky (1957–2009) is arguably the most noteworthy post-Soviet Russian geopolitical thinker for the unmatched depth, originality, and relevancy of his ideas. Often labeled as
Sociospatial Differentiation in Stalinist Moscow
In 1917, the Bolsheviks took power in Russia under the banner of equality. Within the city, their aspiration to eliminate the core‐periphery sociospatial disparities resulted in dividing Moscow's privileged historic centre among its peripheral districts. This attempt to design districts of similar socio‐economic composition was short‐lived. Already in the 1930s, corresponding with the rise of the Stalinist state, the city centre partially re‐appe…
Ivan the Terrible's Terror Territoriality in Moscow
This paper discusses the spatiality of the oprichnina, the notoriously repressive and controversially divisive policy (1565–72) of the first Russian tsar, Ivan the Terrible. Although the chronicle provides a very precise description of its territory in Moscow, later reproductions and representations of the oprichnina have most often been incomplete or variously biased, arguably due to its complex spatiality as well as changing ideological context…
Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · History (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Geopolitics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)