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Ruslan Dzarasov

Biographic Data

ID4152002
NAMERuslan Dzarasov
GIVEN NAMESRuslan
FAMILY NAMEDzarasov
SIGNATUREDZARASOV R
AFFILIATIONSPlekhanov Russian University of Economics
ORCID0000-0003-2942-1442
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1
  • Post-Soviet Capitalism in Russia and Digital Revolution

    Open Access•Ruslan Dzarasov, Viktoria Gritsenko•ARTICLE•Critical Sociology•2022•References: 2

    The article examines characteristics of digitalization in the Russian economy in its connection with the semi-peripheral position of Russia. The reasons for the lack of efficiency of Russian digitalization and its uneven development in various economy sectors are explained. According to the authors, the root causes of this state of affairs can be seen even in the patterns of the degeneration and disintegration of the Soviet Union, when the featur…

  • Colours of a revolution. Post-communist society, global capitalism and the Ukraine crisis

    Ruslan Dzarasov, Victoria Gritsenko et al.•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    The Ukraine crisis is usually treated either as Russia’s return to the old-style empire-building (the right) or as a clash of two imperialisms (the left). However, the essence of this crisis can be understood only from the dual perspective of the consequences of the Stalinist degeneration of the Russian Revolution and the fate of the modern global capitalism. The most rotten sections of the Soviet bureaucracy moved the society to capitalism. Howe…

  • Frontline Ukraine

    Ruslan Dzarasov•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Central…•2017

    Frontline Ukraine: crisis in the borderlands." Journal of Contemporary Central and Eastern Europe, 25(1), pp. 160–161

  • Semi-Peripheral Russia and the Ukraine Crisis

    Ruslan Dzarasov•ARTICLE•International Critical Thought•2016•References: 5

    The nature of Russia's nascent capitalism defines its Russian foreign policy and particularly its involvement in the Ukraine crisis. The author rejects the “two imperialisms” thesis concerning East-West confrontation. He departs from the world-system approach and defines Russian capitalism as a semi-periphery of the world system. This means that Russia is half-dependent on the West. On the other hand, it is able to challenge Western hegemony on c…

  • The global crisis and its impact on the Eurasian Economic Union

    Ruslan Dzarasov•ARTICLE•European Politics and Society•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    The present chapter is focused on the impact of the global crisis on the process of Eurasian integration. Its main idea is that the Eurasian integration is the response of the former Soviet societies to the crisis of the current capitalist world-system. The paper defines the nature of the current world-system as based on global 'value chains'. The new Post-Soviet states are seen through the lens of the world-system approach, and treated as a form…

  • Werewolves of Stalinism

    Ruslan Dzarasov•ARTICLE•Debatte Journal of Contemporary…•2011•Cited by: 1

    Modern Russian capitalism has dual origins, in the decay of the Soviet system and in the impact on Russia of world capitalism. An important transformation of the Soviet society, with private appropriation growing up on the basis of state property, became incarnate in today s private property when decisive support was provided by the West for Russia's market reforms. Modern-day private property in Russia bears the birthmark of Stalinism in the vio…

  • Insider Rent Makes Russian Capitalism

    Ruslan Dzarasov•ARTICLE•Debatte Journal of Contemporary…•2011•Cited by: 1

    The paper provides a rejoinder to Simon Pirani's critique of the insider rent model of the modern Russian capitalism. It is argued that the notion of insider rent as a concrete form of surplus value allows one to grasp the historical dynamics of the Russian society in the 1990s–2000s. The author makes a point that under the favorable conditions of the last decade the strategies of Russian big business largely moved from short-term to medium-term …

  • The global crisis and its impact on the Eurasian Economic Union

    Ruslan Dzarasov•ARTICLE•European Politics and Society•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    The present chapter is focused on the impact of the global crisis on the process of Eurasian integration. Its main idea is that the Eurasian integration is the response of the former Soviet societies to the crisis of the current capitalist world-system. The paper defines the nature of the current world-system as based on global 'value chains'. The new Post-Soviet states are seen through the lens of the world-system approach, and treated as a form…

  • Colours of a revolution. Post-communist society, global capitalism and the Ukraine crisis

    Ruslan Dzarasov, Victoria Gritsenko et al.•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    The Ukraine crisis is usually treated either as Russia’s return to the old-style empire-building (the right) or as a clash of two imperialisms (the left). However, the essence of this crisis can be understood only from the dual perspective of the consequences of the Stalinist degeneration of the Russian Revolution and the fate of the modern global capitalism. The most rotten sections of the Soviet bureaucracy moved the society to capitalism. Howe…

  • Werewolves of Stalinism

    Ruslan Dzarasov•ARTICLE•Debatte Journal of Contemporary…•2011•Cited by: 1

    Modern Russian capitalism has dual origins, in the decay of the Soviet system and in the impact on Russia of world capitalism. An important transformation of the Soviet society, with private appropriation growing up on the basis of state property, became incarnate in today s private property when decisive support was provided by the West for Russia's market reforms. Modern-day private property in Russia bears the birthmark of Stalinism in the vio…

  • Insider Rent Makes Russian Capitalism

    Ruslan Dzarasov•ARTICLE•Debatte Journal of Contemporary…•2011•Cited by: 1

    The paper provides a rejoinder to Simon Pirani's critique of the insider rent model of the modern Russian capitalism. It is argued that the notion of insider rent as a concrete form of surplus value allows one to grasp the historical dynamics of the Russian society in the 1990s–2000s. The author makes a point that under the favorable conditions of the last decade the strategies of Russian big business largely moved from short-term to medium-term …

  • Werewolves of Stalinism

    Ruslan Dzarasov•ARTICLE•Debatte Journal of Contemporary…•2011•Cited by: 1

    Modern Russian capitalism has dual origins, in the decay of the Soviet system and in the impact on Russia of world capitalism. An important transformation of the Soviet society, with private appropriation growing up on the basis of state property, became incarnate in today s private property when decisive support was provided by the West for Russia's market reforms. Modern-day private property in Russia bears the birthmark of Stalinism in the vio…

  • Insider Rent Makes Russian Capitalism

    Ruslan Dzarasov•ARTICLE•Debatte Journal of Contemporary…•2011•Cited by: 1

    The paper provides a rejoinder to Simon Pirani's critique of the insider rent model of the modern Russian capitalism. It is argued that the notion of insider rent as a concrete form of surplus value allows one to grasp the historical dynamics of the Russian society in the 1990s–2000s. The author makes a point that under the favorable conditions of the last decade the strategies of Russian big business largely moved from short-term to medium-term …

  • Semi-Peripheral Russia and the Ukraine Crisis

    Ruslan Dzarasov•ARTICLE•International Critical Thought•2016•References: 5

    The nature of Russia's nascent capitalism defines its Russian foreign policy and particularly its involvement in the Ukraine crisis. The author rejects the “two imperialisms” thesis concerning East-West confrontation. He departs from the world-system approach and defines Russian capitalism as a semi-periphery of the world system. This means that Russia is half-dependent on the West. On the other hand, it is able to challenge Western hegemony on c…

  • The global crisis and its impact on the Eurasian Economic Union

    Ruslan Dzarasov•ARTICLE•European Politics and Society•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    The present chapter is focused on the impact of the global crisis on the process of Eurasian integration. Its main idea is that the Eurasian integration is the response of the former Soviet societies to the crisis of the current capitalist world-system. The paper defines the nature of the current world-system as based on global 'value chains'. The new Post-Soviet states are seen through the lens of the world-system approach, and treated as a form…

  • Frontline Ukraine

    Ruslan Dzarasov•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary Central…•2017

    Frontline Ukraine: crisis in the borderlands." Journal of Contemporary Central and Eastern Europe, 25(1), pp. 160–161

  • Colours of a revolution. Post-communist society, global capitalism and the Ukraine crisis

    Ruslan Dzarasov, Victoria Gritsenko et al.•ARTICLE•Third World Quarterly•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 9

    The Ukraine crisis is usually treated either as Russia’s return to the old-style empire-building (the right) or as a clash of two imperialisms (the left). However, the essence of this crisis can be understood only from the dual perspective of the consequences of the Stalinist degeneration of the Russian Revolution and the fate of the modern global capitalism. The most rotten sections of the Soviet bureaucracy moved the society to capitalism. Howe…

  • Post-Soviet Capitalism in Russia and Digital Revolution

    Open Access•Ruslan Dzarasov, Viktoria Gritsenko•ARTICLE•Critical Sociology•2022•References: 2

    The article examines characteristics of digitalization in the Russian economy in its connection with the semi-peripheral position of Russia. The reasons for the lack of efficiency of Russian digitalization and its uneven development in various economy sectors are explained. According to the authors, the root causes of this state of affairs can be seen even in the patterns of the degeneration and disintegration of the Soviet Union, when the featur…

Political science (7 works) · Economics (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Capitalism (5 works) · Economic system (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political economy (5 works) · Russia and Soviet political economy (4 works) · Market economy (3 works)

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