I E Denisov
Biographic Data
| ID | 4158865 |
|---|---|
| NAME | I E Denisov |
| GIVEN NAMES | I E |
| FAMILY NAME | Denisov |
| SIGNATURE | DENISOV I E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Moscow State Institute of International Relations |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5447-1164 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Chinese Model of Cognitive Security: The Right to Interpret” as a Resource of Power
The article offers a comprehensive analysis of the cognitive security model emerging in China as a new paradigm in strategic thinking. This model is understood as a set of defensive and offensive tools designed to protect the cognitive sphere of society from external influence, consolidate a state-sanctioned image of reality, and achieve strategic superiority by targeting the adversary’s cognitive mechanisms. The author traces the conceptual shif…
Legal Support of China’s Foreign Policy: Strengthening Global Status and Protecting National Interests
This article explores the intersection of law and politics in China’s foreign policy, focusing on how legal frameworks are being utilized to advance the country’s international ambitions. The research emphasizes the significance of “foreign-related law” (涉外法律) and “legal governance in external relations” (涉外法治) as innovative concepts that encapsulate China’s approach to blending legal rigor with strategic policymaking. The 2023 Foreign Relations …
New Approaches of Beijing to the Historiography of People’s Republic of China and Communist Party of China: ‘Rectification of Names’ during Xi Jinping Era
The article analyzes the trends in China’s political discourse on the eve of the 20 th Congress of the Communist Party of China (autumn 2022) regarding the official historiography of the last hundred years. The conclusion is made that to strengthen Xi Jinping’s position as a national leader, (which includes the legitimacy of extending his mandate for more than two five-year terms), the period of “Reforms and Opening Policy (1980–2010s)” had been …
"Period of Strategic Opportunities": The Chinese Foresight Experience and Beijing’s Foreign Policy Perspectives
This article examines one of the established ideologemes of the post-Deng era, the "period of important strategic opportunities." It is concluded that this concept is at the center of contemporary Chinese strategic culture, as it is related to the PRC leadership’s medium- and long-term goal-setting. The concept is analyzed in the historical retrospective from the moment of its introduction in 2002 to the present day, and the factors determining t…
Russia’s China Policy: Growing Asymmetries and Hedging Options
This article examines the state and prospects of Russia’s policy toward China. We look at recent trends in the evolution of the world order, the history of Moscow-Beijing relations, and the changes in the balance of power between Russia and China to offer a forecast of Russia’s China policy in the near term. Special attention is paid to the role of the 2001 Treaty of Good-Neighborliness, Friendship, and Cooperation. The authors conclude that, des…
Russia, China, and the concept of Indo-Pacific
The newly minted concept of the “Indo-Pacific Region” (IPR) is generally seen as a response by the United States and its allies to China’s growing influence in strategically important areas of the Pacific and Indian oceans. However, the view of IPR as a single (U.S.-led) anti-Beijing front is simplistic and misleading, obscuring a variety of approaches by the region’s states. New Delhi has a strong tradition of non-alignment, whereas Tokyo is mor…
China–India relations in Eurasia: Historical legacy and the changing global context
The relationship between the People’s Republic of China and the Republic of India has traditionally been seen in terms of the interaction of two different trends—cooperation and competition. At the same time, the positive or negative dynamics of China–Indian contacts have mostly been shaped by the extent to which the political leadership of China and India have been prepared at various times to be guided by pragmatic interests and the desire to o…
Russia, China, and the concept of Indo-Pacific
The newly minted concept of the “Indo-Pacific Region” (IPR) is generally seen as a response by the United States and its allies to China’s growing influence in strategically important areas of the Pacific and Indian oceans. However, the view of IPR as a single (U.S.-led) anti-Beijing front is simplistic and misleading, obscuring a variety of approaches by the region’s states. New Delhi has a strong tradition of non-alignment, whereas Tokyo is mor…
China–India relations in Eurasia: Historical legacy and the changing global context
The relationship between the People’s Republic of China and the Republic of India has traditionally been seen in terms of the interaction of two different trends—cooperation and competition. At the same time, the positive or negative dynamics of China–Indian contacts have mostly been shaped by the extent to which the political leadership of China and India have been prepared at various times to be guided by pragmatic interests and the desire to o…
Russia’s China Policy: Growing Asymmetries and Hedging Options
This article examines the state and prospects of Russia’s policy toward China. We look at recent trends in the evolution of the world order, the history of Moscow-Beijing relations, and the changes in the balance of power between Russia and China to offer a forecast of Russia’s China policy in the near term. Special attention is paid to the role of the 2001 Treaty of Good-Neighborliness, Friendship, and Cooperation. The authors conclude that, des…
Russia, China, and the concept of Indo-Pacific
The newly minted concept of the “Indo-Pacific Region” (IPR) is generally seen as a response by the United States and its allies to China’s growing influence in strategically important areas of the Pacific and Indian oceans. However, the view of IPR as a single (U.S.-led) anti-Beijing front is simplistic and misleading, obscuring a variety of approaches by the region’s states. New Delhi has a strong tradition of non-alignment, whereas Tokyo is mor…
New Approaches of Beijing to the Historiography of People’s Republic of China and Communist Party of China: ‘Rectification of Names’ during Xi Jinping Era
The article analyzes the trends in China’s political discourse on the eve of the 20 th Congress of the Communist Party of China (autumn 2022) regarding the official historiography of the last hundred years. The conclusion is made that to strengthen Xi Jinping’s position as a national leader, (which includes the legitimacy of extending his mandate for more than two five-year terms), the period of “Reforms and Opening Policy (1980–2010s)” had been …
"Period of Strategic Opportunities": The Chinese Foresight Experience and Beijing’s Foreign Policy Perspectives
This article examines one of the established ideologemes of the post-Deng era, the "period of important strategic opportunities." It is concluded that this concept is at the center of contemporary Chinese strategic culture, as it is related to the PRC leadership’s medium- and long-term goal-setting. The concept is analyzed in the historical retrospective from the moment of its introduction in 2002 to the present day, and the factors determining t…
Legal Support of China’s Foreign Policy: Strengthening Global Status and Protecting National Interests
This article explores the intersection of law and politics in China’s foreign policy, focusing on how legal frameworks are being utilized to advance the country’s international ambitions. The research emphasizes the significance of “foreign-related law” (涉外法律) and “legal governance in external relations” (涉外法治) as innovative concepts that encapsulate China’s approach to blending legal rigor with strategic policymaking. The 2023 Foreign Relations …
The Chinese Model of Cognitive Security: The Right to Interpret” as a Resource of Power
The article offers a comprehensive analysis of the cognitive security model emerging in China as a new paradigm in strategic thinking. This model is understood as a set of defensive and offensive tools designed to protect the cognitive sphere of society from external influence, consolidate a state-sanctioned image of reality, and achieve strategic superiority by targeting the adversary’s cognitive mechanisms. The author traces the conceptual shif…
China (7 works) · Beijing (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Economy (4 works) · Development economics (3 works) · Global Political and Economic Relations (3 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (3 works)