Aglaya Snetkov
Biographic Data
| ID | 4490557 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aglaya Snetkov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aglaya |
| FAMILY NAME | Snetkov |
| SIGNATURE | SNETKOV A |
| AFFILIATIONS | ETH Zurich |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Common knowledge? Business intellectuals, BRIC and the production of knowledge across global finance and international relations
Inter-organizational Relations in International Security
SCOPUS: ch.b
Inter-Organisational Relations in International Security
Theories, methods and practices – a longitudinal spatial analysis of the (de)securitization of the insurgency threat in Russia
How do securitizing actors go about desecuritizing policy issues that have been securitized across multiple spatially bounded referent objects? Do such desecuritizations develop as a single or manifold process and with what political effect? And critically, how do we methodologically approach the study of such processes? These are pertinent questions that have been left underexamined in the (de)securitization literature. In seeking to fill this g…
The Loud Dissenter and its Cautious Partner' - Russia, China, global governance and humanitarian intervention
The global issue of humanitarian intervention has become more pronounced and complicated in recent years due to increasingly diverging views on addressing security crises between the West on one side and Russia and China on the other. Despite their support for the principles of 'Responsibility to Protect' (R2P), both Russia and China are wary of Western intervention in internal conflicts after the Cold War and have become increasingly critical of…
Russia's Security Policy under Putin
The Regional Dimensions to Security
This book provides a comprehensive assessment of the perspective and approaches to Afghan security taken by the states bordering and in close proximity to Afghanistan, and the transnational dynamics t
Regional Dimensions to Security
Global alternatives, regional stability and common causes”
Two scholars of the international relations (IR) of Eurasia consider the “geopolitical identity” of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO). They first outline that most of the existing analysis and comment on the SCO assumes its raison d’etre to be countering the “West” in Eurasia and beyond and suggest that this narrow perspective does not afford the SCO enough agency, which leads to a distorted picture of the variety of SCO discourse and b…
When the Internal and External Collide
This study investigates the evolution of Russia’s internal and external security priorities and state \nidentity under President Putin through the prism of its narrative on the war on terror. Drawing on social \nconstructivist theories of identity, security and narratives, it argues a change occurred from the regime \nconceptualising Russia as a weak state, which prioritised the internal security threats and the fight \nagainst terrorism in the e…
Ultra-Nationalism and hate crimes in Contemporary Russia, The 2004-2006 Annual Reports of Moscow’s Sova Center
The image of the terrorist threat in the official Russian press
This article explores the evolution of the official Russian discourse on Chechnya during two major recent terrorist acts: the Dubrovka Theatre crisis in Moscow (2002), and the Beslan school siege (2004).By tracing the changes in the official image of the 'threat', this article challenges the assumption that this discourse has remained constant in the last few years.Instead, it characterises the dynamic of change at times of terrorist acts and bey…
When the Internal and External Collide
This study investigates the evolution of Russia’s internal and external security priorities and state \nidentity under President Putin through the prism of its narrative on the war on terror. Drawing on social \nconstructivist theories of identity, security and narratives, it argues a change occurred from the regime \nconceptualising Russia as a weak state, which prioritised the internal security threats and the fight \nagainst terrorism in the e…
The image of the terrorist threat in the official Russian press
This article explores the evolution of the official Russian discourse on Chechnya during two major recent terrorist acts: the Dubrovka Theatre crisis in Moscow (2002), and the Beslan school siege (2004).By tracing the changes in the official image of the 'threat', this article challenges the assumption that this discourse has remained constant in the last few years.Instead, it characterises the dynamic of change at times of terrorist acts and bey…
Theories, methods and practices – a longitudinal spatial analysis of the (de)securitization of the insurgency threat in Russia
How do securitizing actors go about desecuritizing policy issues that have been securitized across multiple spatially bounded referent objects? Do such desecuritizations develop as a single or manifold process and with what political effect? And critically, how do we methodologically approach the study of such processes? These are pertinent questions that have been left underexamined in the (de)securitization literature. In seeking to fill this g…
The Loud Dissenter and its Cautious Partner' - Russia, China, global governance and humanitarian intervention
The global issue of humanitarian intervention has become more pronounced and complicated in recent years due to increasingly diverging views on addressing security crises between the West on one side and Russia and China on the other. Despite their support for the principles of 'Responsibility to Protect' (R2P), both Russia and China are wary of Western intervention in internal conflicts after the Cold War and have become increasingly critical of…
Global alternatives, regional stability and common causes”
Two scholars of the international relations (IR) of Eurasia consider the “geopolitical identity” of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO). They first outline that most of the existing analysis and comment on the SCO assumes its raison d’etre to be countering the “West” in Eurasia and beyond and suggest that this narrow perspective does not afford the SCO enough agency, which leads to a distorted picture of the variety of SCO discourse and b…
The image of the terrorist threat in the official Russian press
This article explores the evolution of the official Russian discourse on Chechnya during two major recent terrorist acts: the Dubrovka Theatre crisis in Moscow (2002), and the Beslan school siege (2004).By tracing the changes in the official image of the 'threat', this article challenges the assumption that this discourse has remained constant in the last few years.Instead, it characterises the dynamic of change at times of terrorist acts and bey…
Ultra-Nationalism and hate crimes in Contemporary Russia, The 2004-2006 Annual Reports of Moscow’s Sova Center
When the Internal and External Collide
This study investigates the evolution of Russia’s internal and external security priorities and state \nidentity under President Putin through the prism of its narrative on the war on terror. Drawing on social \nconstructivist theories of identity, security and narratives, it argues a change occurred from the regime \nconceptualising Russia as a weak state, which prioritised the internal security threats and the fight \nagainst terrorism in the e…
The Regional Dimensions to Security
This book provides a comprehensive assessment of the perspective and approaches to Afghan security taken by the states bordering and in close proximity to Afghanistan, and the transnational dynamics t
Regional Dimensions to Security
Global alternatives, regional stability and common causes”
Two scholars of the international relations (IR) of Eurasia consider the “geopolitical identity” of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO). They first outline that most of the existing analysis and comment on the SCO assumes its raison d’etre to be countering the “West” in Eurasia and beyond and suggest that this narrow perspective does not afford the SCO enough agency, which leads to a distorted picture of the variety of SCO discourse and b…
The Loud Dissenter and its Cautious Partner' - Russia, China, global governance and humanitarian intervention
The global issue of humanitarian intervention has become more pronounced and complicated in recent years due to increasingly diverging views on addressing security crises between the West on one side and Russia and China on the other. Despite their support for the principles of 'Responsibility to Protect' (R2P), both Russia and China are wary of Western intervention in internal conflicts after the Cold War and have become increasingly critical of…
Russia's Security Policy under Putin
Theories, methods and practices – a longitudinal spatial analysis of the (de)securitization of the insurgency threat in Russia
How do securitizing actors go about desecuritizing policy issues that have been securitized across multiple spatially bounded referent objects? Do such desecuritizations develop as a single or manifold process and with what political effect? And critically, how do we methodologically approach the study of such processes? These are pertinent questions that have been left underexamined in the (de)securitization literature. In seeking to fill this g…
Inter-organizational Relations in International Security
SCOPUS: ch.b
Inter-Organisational Relations in International Security
Common knowledge? Business intellectuals, BRIC and the production of knowledge across global finance and international relations
Political science (9 works) · Politics (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Political economy (5 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Economic geography (2 works) · Economics (2 works)