Liliia Fedorovna Shevtsova
Biographic Data
| ID | 4383313 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Liliia Fedorovna Shevtsova |
| GIVEN NAMES | Liliia Fedorovna |
| FAMILY NAME | Shevtsova |
| SIGNATURE | SHEVTSOVA L F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Instituto de Ciencias del Patrimonio |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Putin's Russia
Putin's Russia
The Problem of Executive Power in Russia
The Problem of Executive Power in Russia Lilia Shevtsova (bio) As Alexis de Tocqueville’s discussion of the American presidency reminds us, incorporating the executive power within an effective system of checks and balances is critical for the successful operation of democratic government. The dangers of allowing too much authority to the executive are visible in many third-wave democracies, but in none more so than in Russia. In fact, the Russia…
Can Electoral Autocracy Survive
In his article, Michael McFaul offers a brilliant analysis of the change of government in Russia in 1999-2000 and the role of elections in bringing the Yeltsin era to a close. I will try to take his conclusions as a point of departure for my own reflections on the "dead end" that the Russian transformation appears to have reached
Dilemmas of Postcommunist Society
Whither Russia? One hears two answers to this question. Some think that Russia is moving toward a liberal democracy, as confirmed by the parliamentary and presidential elections of 1995 and 1996. Others argue that Russia is moving not in this, but in some other direction, and that we shall soon see catastrophic upheavals on its territory. But what is really happening in Russia does not fit any customary black-white model, and our reality is a com…
The Two Sides of the New Russia
The Two Sides of the New Russia Lilia Shevtsova (bio) Whatever scenarios may have seemed possible a few years ago, it has now become clear that the changes which Russia is undergoing in the wake of communism do not fit neatly into the “classical” model of democratic transition, but rather are multilayered, complex, and even contradictory. Trends and countertrends jostle, intertwine, and collide as the country undergoes a fitful evolution away fro…
The Problem of Executive Power in Russia
The Problem of Executive Power in Russia Lilia Shevtsova (bio) As Alexis de Tocqueville’s discussion of the American presidency reminds us, incorporating the executive power within an effective system of checks and balances is critical for the successful operation of democratic government. The dangers of allowing too much authority to the executive are visible in many third-wave democracies, but in none more so than in Russia. In fact, the Russia…
Can Electoral Autocracy Survive
In his article, Michael McFaul offers a brilliant analysis of the change of government in Russia in 1999-2000 and the role of elections in bringing the Yeltsin era to a close. I will try to take his conclusions as a point of departure for my own reflections on the "dead end" that the Russian transformation appears to have reached
The Two Sides of the New Russia
The Two Sides of the New Russia Lilia Shevtsova (bio) Whatever scenarios may have seemed possible a few years ago, it has now become clear that the changes which Russia is undergoing in the wake of communism do not fit neatly into the “classical” model of democratic transition, but rather are multilayered, complex, and even contradictory. Trends and countertrends jostle, intertwine, and collide as the country undergoes a fitful evolution away fro…
The Two Sides of the New Russia
The Two Sides of the New Russia Lilia Shevtsova (bio) Whatever scenarios may have seemed possible a few years ago, it has now become clear that the changes which Russia is undergoing in the wake of communism do not fit neatly into the “classical” model of democratic transition, but rather are multilayered, complex, and even contradictory. Trends and countertrends jostle, intertwine, and collide as the country undergoes a fitful evolution away fro…
Dilemmas of Postcommunist Society
Whither Russia? One hears two answers to this question. Some think that Russia is moving toward a liberal democracy, as confirmed by the parliamentary and presidential elections of 1995 and 1996. Others argue that Russia is moving not in this, but in some other direction, and that we shall soon see catastrophic upheavals on its territory. But what is really happening in Russia does not fit any customary black-white model, and our reality is a com…
The Problem of Executive Power in Russia
The Problem of Executive Power in Russia Lilia Shevtsova (bio) As Alexis de Tocqueville’s discussion of the American presidency reminds us, incorporating the executive power within an effective system of checks and balances is critical for the successful operation of democratic government. The dangers of allowing too much authority to the executive are visible in many third-wave democracies, but in none more so than in Russia. In fact, the Russia…
Can Electoral Autocracy Survive
In his article, Michael McFaul offers a brilliant analysis of the change of government in Russia in 1999-2000 and the role of elections in bringing the Yeltsin era to a close. I will try to take his conclusions as a point of departure for my own reflections on the "dead end" that the Russian transformation appears to have reached
Putin's Russia
Putin's Russia
Political science (5 works) · Russia and Soviet political economy (5 works) · Democracy (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · 1991 (2 works) · Biographies & autobiographies (2 works)