Kristian Lundby Gjerde
Biographic Data
| ID | 4096252 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kristian Lundby Gjerde |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kristian Lundby |
| FAMILY NAME | Gjerde |
| SIGNATURE | GJERDE K L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Norwegian Institute of International Affairs |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8291-6837 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 14 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Reimagining Nato after Crimea
Russia's annexation of Crimea and war on Ukraine has led to upheaval in NATO's discourse and practice. Taking a step back from the security debate, this article contends that the very process of responding to Russian aggression has led to the reimagining of NATO's identity. While NATO tends to present change as continuity, this article's mixed methods analysis illuminates how a trio of new and ambitious self-representations have risen to prominen…
Norway and Russia in the Arctic
The standoff between Russia and the West over Ukraine has already obstructed cooperation across a range of issues. Could it also affect state interaction between Norway and Russia in the Arctic—an area and a relationship long characterized by a culture of compromise and/or cooperation? Here we start from the theoretical premise that states are not pre-constituted political entities, but are constantly in the making. How Russia views its own role …
Russisk rett
Gjenkjennelige problemer
Ukraina
The use of history in Russia 2000–2011
Since 2000, the Russian government has been seeking to promote a new attitude towards Soviet history. This article argues that conventional analyses offer a one-sided view of Russian history politics. The core argument is that the Kremlin has sought to build consensus in a society that is deeply divided over its own history. In doing so, the Kremlin borrows from both sides of society's divide and is creating a new narrative which is supposed to c…
Olympisk fremmedgjøring
Sanksjoner og påvirkning
Historier
Oppmerksomhet
Teppefall i Tbilisi
Bruken av historie i Putins Russland
The Use of History in Putin's Russia: The Kremlin and the Search for Consensus 2000-2010 Since the year 2000, the Russian government has been seeking to promote a new atti- tude to Soviet history - one that has been duly noted by commentators and resear- chers. This article argues that the conventional analysis offers a one-sided view of Putin's history politics. The core argument is that the Kremlin has sought to build con- sensus in a society t…
Norsk russlandspolitikk
Det meste er nord»
The use of history in Russia 2000–2011
Since 2000, the Russian government has been seeking to promote a new attitude towards Soviet history. This article argues that conventional analyses offer a one-sided view of Russian history politics. The core argument is that the Kremlin has sought to build consensus in a society that is deeply divided over its own history. In doing so, the Kremlin borrows from both sides of society's divide and is creating a new narrative which is supposed to c…
Norway and Russia in the Arctic
The standoff between Russia and the West over Ukraine has already obstructed cooperation across a range of issues. Could it also affect state interaction between Norway and Russia in the Arctic—an area and a relationship long characterized by a culture of compromise and/or cooperation? Here we start from the theoretical premise that states are not pre-constituted political entities, but are constantly in the making. How Russia views its own role …
Reimagining Nato after Crimea
Russia's annexation of Crimea and war on Ukraine has led to upheaval in NATO's discourse and practice. Taking a step back from the security debate, this article contends that the very process of responding to Russian aggression has led to the reimagining of NATO's identity. While NATO tends to present change as continuity, this article's mixed methods analysis illuminates how a trio of new and ambitious self-representations have risen to prominen…
Teppefall i Tbilisi
Bruken av historie i Putins Russland
The Use of History in Putin's Russia: The Kremlin and the Search for Consensus 2000-2010 Since the year 2000, the Russian government has been seeking to promote a new atti- tude to Soviet history - one that has been duly noted by commentators and resear- chers. This article argues that the conventional analysis offers a one-sided view of Putin's history politics. The core argument is that the Kremlin has sought to build con- sensus in a society t…
Norsk russlandspolitikk
Det meste er nord»
Olympisk fremmedgjøring
Sanksjoner og påvirkning
Historier
Oppmerksomhet
Russisk rett
Gjenkjennelige problemer
Ukraina
The use of history in Russia 2000–2011
Since 2000, the Russian government has been seeking to promote a new attitude towards Soviet history. This article argues that conventional analyses offer a one-sided view of Russian history politics. The core argument is that the Kremlin has sought to build consensus in a society that is deeply divided over its own history. In doing so, the Kremlin borrows from both sides of society's divide and is creating a new narrative which is supposed to c…
Norway and Russia in the Arctic
The standoff between Russia and the West over Ukraine has already obstructed cooperation across a range of issues. Could it also affect state interaction between Norway and Russia in the Arctic—an area and a relationship long characterized by a culture of compromise and/or cooperation? Here we start from the theoretical premise that states are not pre-constituted political entities, but are constantly in the making. How Russia views its own role …
Reimagining Nato after Crimea
Russia's annexation of Crimea and war on Ukraine has led to upheaval in NATO's discourse and practice. Taking a step back from the security debate, this article contends that the very process of responding to Russian aggression has led to the reimagining of NATO's identity. While NATO tends to present change as continuity, this article's mixed methods analysis illuminates how a trio of new and ambitious self-representations have risen to prominen…
Political science (7 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · European and International Law Studies (4 works) · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies (3 works) · European and Russian Geopolitical Military Strategies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)