Marcin Kaczmarski
Biographic Data
| ID | 4096959 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marcin Kaczmarski |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marcin |
| FAMILY NAME | Kaczmarski |
| SIGNATURE | KACZMARSKI M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Warsaw |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2390-4478 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 68 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
China‐Russia Partnership: An Axis of Revisionism
I examine the changing nature and characteristics of China‐Russia partnership in the context of their escalating rivalries with the US, using the two‐level explanatory framework. This article begins with an investigation of the causal impact of the shifting global power balance on China‐Russia relations at system‐level level, followed by an analysis of various domestic factors that shape the two revisionist powersʼ individual strategic behaviours…
Russia’s Approach to Connectivity in Asia: From Cooperation to Coercion
Russia's foreign policy concept, last updated in 2023, envisioned economic and political cooperation with countries of the Asia-Pacific as important for advancing Russia's agenda as a global power and emphasised the need to improve connectivity across Eurasia. This article applies a novel theoretical framework for analysing Russia's approach to connectivity in Asia since the collapse of the Soviet Union. Drawing from policy documents and secondar…
Russia and China between cooperation and competition at the regional and global level. Introduction
The steady intensification of Sino-Russian cooperation over the past few years has triggered a surge in scholarly interest. However, in light of the far-reaching geopolitical implications of the Sino-Russian rapprochement, most studies of Sino-Russian dynamics are not only conducted from the disciplinary perspective of International Relations (IR), but also continue to be embedded in realist assumptions and power-political perspectives. This spec…
The Sino-Russian Relationship and the West
Western observers exaggerate the negative implications of Sino-Russian cooperation for Europe and the US, as well as the West’s ability to weaken this relationship
Sino-Russian relations in the 21st century
International Relations scholars have been paying closer attention to Sino-Russian ties ever since the Kremlin's fallout with the West over Ukraine and Syria. The book under review, co-edited by Jo Inge Bekkevold and Bobo Lo, reflects this renewed interest and provides a comprehensive overview of recent developments in the Sino-Russian relationship, its current state and perspectives. While a number of contributors discuss ‘compulsory’ topics, su…
Quest for status: Chinese and Russian foreign policy
The complex relationship of rising powers with the western-led liberal international order is one of the most hotly debated issues in International Relations (IR). This book by Deborah Welch Larson and Alexei Shevchenko offers a relevant contribution to this discussion from the perspective of status-seeking policies. The authors set themselves the ambitious task of explaining Russia's and China's uneasy relations with the West for the last severa…
The Sino-Russian Relationship: Fellow Travellers in the West-dominated World
A decade ago, Beijing's relations with Moscow were of marginal interest to China scholars. Topics such as growing Sino-American interdependence-cum-rivalry, engagement with East Asia or relations with the developing world overshadowed China's relationship with its northern neighbour. Scholars preoccupied with Russia's foreign policy did not pay much attention either, regarding the Kremlin's policy towards China as part and parcel of Russia's gran…
Convergence or divergence? Visions of world order and the Russian-Chinese relationship
Scholars studying Sino-Russian relations remain divided regarding the extent to which Russia’s and China’s visions of international order converge. The article addresses this question by comparing how Russian and Chinese elites interpret the evolution of world order. My analysis shows that Russian and Chinese views on world order partly overlap and partly diverge. Russia and China’s defiance of Western primacy in international politics provides a…
Two Ways of Influence-building: The Eurasian Economic Union and the One Belt, One Road Initiative
Russia and China have been pursuing the Eurasian Economic Union and the One Belt, One Road initiative since the early 2010s, employing two distinct sets of practices in their respective influence-building endeavours. Russia is interested in creating an exclusive sphere of influence in the post-Soviet space, in order to bolster its great power status and secure regional primacy. China, in turn, is expanding its economic influence over a vast geogr…
Non-western visions of regionalism: China's New Silk Road and Russia's Eurasian Economic Union
The weakening of the West's global domination and the growing unwillingness on part of the US to defend the liberal order have increased the importance of regional-level international politics. For the past decade, China and Russia have stood out among rising powers attempting to rearrange their neighbourhoods. A significant part of International Relations scholarship regards this drive for regional predominance as a natural and unavoidable conse…
The asymmetric partnership? Russia’s turn to China
Russia and the New World Disorder
The sources and characteristics of Russia’s revisionist approach towards the Western order constitute the major line of inquiry in the contemporary literature on Russia’s foreign policy. This book
Domestic Sources of Russia's China Policy
Despite a growing imbalance of power, Russia continues to strengthen its engagement with China because key actors in Russian domestic politics see the bilateral relationship as an opportunity rather than a threat
Which Rules for the Global Order? The Global Dimension of the Russian-EU Relationship – The Case of International Crises
Both the European Union and Russia have demonstrated aspirations to shape the international order on a global level. The EU has been the most prominent exponent and promoter of a solidarist vision of the International Society (IS), whereas the Russian Federation has belonged to the proponents of a pluralist international order. This article therefore analyses how both actors have attempted to reconcile their respective visions of the IS and what …
Two Ways of Influence-building: The Eurasian Economic Union and the One Belt, One Road Initiative
Russia and China have been pursuing the Eurasian Economic Union and the One Belt, One Road initiative since the early 2010s, employing two distinct sets of practices in their respective influence-building endeavours. Russia is interested in creating an exclusive sphere of influence in the post-Soviet space, in order to bolster its great power status and secure regional primacy. China, in turn, is expanding its economic influence over a vast geogr…
Russia and the New World Disorder
The sources and characteristics of Russia’s revisionist approach towards the Western order constitute the major line of inquiry in the contemporary literature on Russia’s foreign policy. This book
Quest for status: Chinese and Russian foreign policy
The complex relationship of rising powers with the western-led liberal international order is one of the most hotly debated issues in International Relations (IR). This book by Deborah Welch Larson and Alexei Shevchenko offers a relevant contribution to this discussion from the perspective of status-seeking policies. The authors set themselves the ambitious task of explaining Russia's and China's uneasy relations with the West for the last severa…
Convergence or divergence? Visions of world order and the Russian-Chinese relationship
Scholars studying Sino-Russian relations remain divided regarding the extent to which Russia’s and China’s visions of international order converge. The article addresses this question by comparing how Russian and Chinese elites interpret the evolution of world order. My analysis shows that Russian and Chinese views on world order partly overlap and partly diverge. Russia and China’s defiance of Western primacy in international politics provides a…
Domestic Sources of Russia's China Policy
Despite a growing imbalance of power, Russia continues to strengthen its engagement with China because key actors in Russian domestic politics see the bilateral relationship as an opportunity rather than a threat
Non-western visions of regionalism: China's New Silk Road and Russia's Eurasian Economic Union
The weakening of the West's global domination and the growing unwillingness on part of the US to defend the liberal order have increased the importance of regional-level international politics. For the past decade, China and Russia have stood out among rising powers attempting to rearrange their neighbourhoods. A significant part of International Relations scholarship regards this drive for regional predominance as a natural and unavoidable conse…
Russia and China between cooperation and competition at the regional and global level. Introduction
The steady intensification of Sino-Russian cooperation over the past few years has triggered a surge in scholarly interest. However, in light of the far-reaching geopolitical implications of the Sino-Russian rapprochement, most studies of Sino-Russian dynamics are not only conducted from the disciplinary perspective of International Relations (IR), but also continue to be embedded in realist assumptions and power-political perspectives. This spec…
Sino-Russian relations in the 21st century
International Relations scholars have been paying closer attention to Sino-Russian ties ever since the Kremlin's fallout with the West over Ukraine and Syria. The book under review, co-edited by Jo Inge Bekkevold and Bobo Lo, reflects this renewed interest and provides a comprehensive overview of recent developments in the Sino-Russian relationship, its current state and perspectives. While a number of contributors discuss ‘compulsory’ topics, su…
The Sino-Russian Relationship and the West
Western observers exaggerate the negative implications of Sino-Russian cooperation for Europe and the US, as well as the West’s ability to weaken this relationship
The Sino-Russian Relationship: Fellow Travellers in the West-dominated World
A decade ago, Beijing's relations with Moscow were of marginal interest to China scholars. Topics such as growing Sino-American interdependence-cum-rivalry, engagement with East Asia or relations with the developing world overshadowed China's relationship with its northern neighbour. Scholars preoccupied with Russia's foreign policy did not pay much attention either, regarding the Kremlin's policy towards China as part and parcel of Russia's gran…
The asymmetric partnership? Russia’s turn to China
Which Rules for the Global Order? The Global Dimension of the Russian-EU Relationship – The Case of International Crises
Both the European Union and Russia have demonstrated aspirations to shape the international order on a global level. The EU has been the most prominent exponent and promoter of a solidarist vision of the International Society (IS), whereas the Russian Federation has belonged to the proponents of a pluralist international order. This article therefore analyses how both actors have attempted to reconcile their respective visions of the IS and what …
Domestic Sources of Russia's China Policy
Despite a growing imbalance of power, Russia continues to strengthen its engagement with China because key actors in Russian domestic politics see the bilateral relationship as an opportunity rather than a threat
The asymmetric partnership? Russia’s turn to China
Russia and the New World Disorder
The sources and characteristics of Russia’s revisionist approach towards the Western order constitute the major line of inquiry in the contemporary literature on Russia’s foreign policy. This book
Two Ways of Influence-building: The Eurasian Economic Union and the One Belt, One Road Initiative
Russia and China have been pursuing the Eurasian Economic Union and the One Belt, One Road initiative since the early 2010s, employing two distinct sets of practices in their respective influence-building endeavours. Russia is interested in creating an exclusive sphere of influence in the post-Soviet space, in order to bolster its great power status and secure regional primacy. China, in turn, is expanding its economic influence over a vast geogr…
Non-western visions of regionalism: China's New Silk Road and Russia's Eurasian Economic Union
The weakening of the West's global domination and the growing unwillingness on part of the US to defend the liberal order have increased the importance of regional-level international politics. For the past decade, China and Russia have stood out among rising powers attempting to rearrange their neighbourhoods. A significant part of International Relations scholarship regards this drive for regional predominance as a natural and unavoidable conse…
The Sino-Russian Relationship: Fellow Travellers in the West-dominated World
A decade ago, Beijing's relations with Moscow were of marginal interest to China scholars. Topics such as growing Sino-American interdependence-cum-rivalry, engagement with East Asia or relations with the developing world overshadowed China's relationship with its northern neighbour. Scholars preoccupied with Russia's foreign policy did not pay much attention either, regarding the Kremlin's policy towards China as part and parcel of Russia's gran…
Convergence or divergence? Visions of world order and the Russian-Chinese relationship
Scholars studying Sino-Russian relations remain divided regarding the extent to which Russia’s and China’s visions of international order converge. The article addresses this question by comparing how Russian and Chinese elites interpret the evolution of world order. My analysis shows that Russian and Chinese views on world order partly overlap and partly diverge. Russia and China’s defiance of Western primacy in international politics provides a…
Sino-Russian relations in the 21st century
International Relations scholars have been paying closer attention to Sino-Russian ties ever since the Kremlin's fallout with the West over Ukraine and Syria. The book under review, co-edited by Jo Inge Bekkevold and Bobo Lo, reflects this renewed interest and provides a comprehensive overview of recent developments in the Sino-Russian relationship, its current state and perspectives. While a number of contributors discuss ‘compulsory’ topics, su…
Quest for status: Chinese and Russian foreign policy
The complex relationship of rising powers with the western-led liberal international order is one of the most hotly debated issues in International Relations (IR). This book by Deborah Welch Larson and Alexei Shevchenko offers a relevant contribution to this discussion from the perspective of status-seeking policies. The authors set themselves the ambitious task of explaining Russia's and China's uneasy relations with the West for the last severa…
The Sino-Russian Relationship and the West
Western observers exaggerate the negative implications of Sino-Russian cooperation for Europe and the US, as well as the West’s ability to weaken this relationship
Russia and China between cooperation and competition at the regional and global level. Introduction
The steady intensification of Sino-Russian cooperation over the past few years has triggered a surge in scholarly interest. However, in light of the far-reaching geopolitical implications of the Sino-Russian rapprochement, most studies of Sino-Russian dynamics are not only conducted from the disciplinary perspective of International Relations (IR), but also continue to be embedded in realist assumptions and power-political perspectives. This spec…
Russia’s Approach to Connectivity in Asia: From Cooperation to Coercion
Russia's foreign policy concept, last updated in 2023, envisioned economic and political cooperation with countries of the Asia-Pacific as important for advancing Russia's agenda as a global power and emphasised the need to improve connectivity across Eurasia. This article applies a novel theoretical framework for analysing Russia's approach to connectivity in Asia since the collapse of the Soviet Union. Drawing from policy documents and secondar…
China‐Russia Partnership: An Axis of Revisionism
I examine the changing nature and characteristics of China‐Russia partnership in the context of their escalating rivalries with the US, using the two‐level explanatory framework. This article begins with an investigation of the causal impact of the shifting global power balance on China‐Russia relations at system‐level level, followed by an analysis of various domestic factors that shape the two revisionist powersʼ individual strategic behaviours…
Political science (13 works) · Law (12 works) · Politics (12 works) · Economics (11 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (11 works) · Law (11 works) · Political economy (10 works) · China (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Economy (7 works)