Nikita Neklyudov
Biographic Data
| ID | 4085506 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nikita Neklyudov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nikita |
| FAMILY NAME | Neklyudov |
| SIGNATURE | NEKLYUDOV N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Moscow State Institute of International Relations |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1240-4339 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Conservative Liberalism of E.N. Trubetskoy
Introduction. The publishing and journalistic activities by E.N. Trubetskoy left a noticeable mark on the history of Russian socio-political thought of the early twentieth century. Two original political and philosophical currents of thought, “mirnoobnovlenchestvo” and “vekhovstvo”, took shape on the pages of the journal “Moskovskii ezhenedelnik,” edited by him. The purpose of this publication is to clarify the socio-political views of E.N. Trube…
Academic and Professional Diplomatic Training in a Complex World
The article compares two broad approaches to diplomatic training: professional and academic. The U.S., India, and Germany prioritize professional skills, while Russia and China prioritize history, languages, and regional expertise, with Brazil somewhere in the middle
Crisis as practice
This article contributes to the debate on how an international crisis may contribute to ontological security. We argue that ontological security can paradoxically be achieved through escalating practices capable of provoking international crises. By merging ‘practices’, a fairly distinct theoretical perspective of International Relations, with ontological security, we seek to expand Jennifer Mitzen’s premise that “even dangerous routines provide …
Conceptualizing the Crisis
International studies in an unpredictable world
We revisit and empirically evaluate crucial yet under-examined arguments articulated in “God Gave Physics the Easy Problems” (2000), the authors of which emphasized that, in International Relations (IR) predictions, predominant nomothetic approaches should be supplemented with concrete scenario thinking. We test whether the IR predictive toolkit is in fact dominated by nomothetic generalizations and, more broadly, map the methodological profile o…
The Concept of Ontological Security in International Political Discourse
The article studies “ontological” security concept. In a general sense the term depicts expectations of a state about its stable and predictable relations with counterparts. With the term gaining theoretical sway in constructivism since the 21st century, we argue, that it still lacks instrumental definition with fixed assumptions and variables. The analysis of ontological security is conducted in twofold manner. First, we overview the broad range…
Protracted Conflicts in Afghanistan and Chechnya
Since the early 1980s, American scholarly and analytical literature has discussed the effectiveness of Soviet, and subsequently Russian, management of low-intensity conflicts. Though both the Soviet and Russian experience has been examined from many perspectives, including the military, economic, social and political, the American academic community does not tend to deem such an approach relevant and useful in terms of understanding US foreign po…
The Caucasus in Russian foreign policy strategy
The Caucasus has always been a formative region for Russian foreign policy-making. While the North Caucasus has retained its position as Russia’s most fragile and politically instable region, the South Caucasus provided the most pressing security challenges shaping Russian foreign policy since the early nineteenth century. In this article, we argue that the Caucasus comprises a distinct environment that exposes the underlying features of the Russ…
Conceptualizing the Crisis
International studies in an unpredictable world
We revisit and empirically evaluate crucial yet under-examined arguments articulated in “God Gave Physics the Easy Problems” (2000), the authors of which emphasized that, in International Relations (IR) predictions, predominant nomothetic approaches should be supplemented with concrete scenario thinking. We test whether the IR predictive toolkit is in fact dominated by nomothetic generalizations and, more broadly, map the methodological profile o…
The Concept of Ontological Security in International Political Discourse
The article studies “ontological” security concept. In a general sense the term depicts expectations of a state about its stable and predictable relations with counterparts. With the term gaining theoretical sway in constructivism since the 21st century, we argue, that it still lacks instrumental definition with fixed assumptions and variables. The analysis of ontological security is conducted in twofold manner. First, we overview the broad range…
Protracted Conflicts in Afghanistan and Chechnya
Since the early 1980s, American scholarly and analytical literature has discussed the effectiveness of Soviet, and subsequently Russian, management of low-intensity conflicts. Though both the Soviet and Russian experience has been examined from many perspectives, including the military, economic, social and political, the American academic community does not tend to deem such an approach relevant and useful in terms of understanding US foreign po…
The Caucasus in Russian foreign policy strategy
The Caucasus has always been a formative region for Russian foreign policy-making. While the North Caucasus has retained its position as Russia’s most fragile and politically instable region, the South Caucasus provided the most pressing security challenges shaping Russian foreign policy since the early nineteenth century. In this article, we argue that the Caucasus comprises a distinct environment that exposes the underlying features of the Russ…
International studies in an unpredictable world
We revisit and empirically evaluate crucial yet under-examined arguments articulated in “God Gave Physics the Easy Problems” (2000), the authors of which emphasized that, in International Relations (IR) predictions, predominant nomothetic approaches should be supplemented with concrete scenario thinking. We test whether the IR predictive toolkit is in fact dominated by nomothetic generalizations and, more broadly, map the methodological profile o…
Conceptualizing the Crisis
Crisis as practice
This article contributes to the debate on how an international crisis may contribute to ontological security. We argue that ontological security can paradoxically be achieved through escalating practices capable of provoking international crises. By merging ‘practices’, a fairly distinct theoretical perspective of International Relations, with ontological security, we seek to expand Jennifer Mitzen’s premise that “even dangerous routines provide …
The Conservative Liberalism of E.N. Trubetskoy
Introduction. The publishing and journalistic activities by E.N. Trubetskoy left a noticeable mark on the history of Russian socio-political thought of the early twentieth century. Two original political and philosophical currents of thought, “mirnoobnovlenchestvo” and “vekhovstvo”, took shape on the pages of the journal “Moskovskii ezhenedelnik,” edited by him. The purpose of this publication is to clarify the socio-political views of E.N. Trube…
Academic and Professional Diplomatic Training in a Complex World
The article compares two broad approaches to diplomatic training: professional and academic. The U.S., India, and Germany prioritize professional skills, while Russia and China prioritize history, languages, and regional expertise, with Brazil somewhere in the middle
Political science (8 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · European and Russian Geopolitical Military Strategies (3 works) · International relations (3 works) · Law (3 works)