V Vorotnikov
Biographic Data
| ID | 4642932 |
|---|---|
| NAME | V Vorotnikov |
| GIVEN NAMES | V |
| FAMILY NAME | Vorotnikov |
| SIGNATURE | VOROTNIKOV V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Moscow State Institute of International Relations |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3374-5677 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The evolution of U.S. policy toward Greenland
The article examines the formation and evolution of the U.S. policy toward Greenland between 1941 and 1968. The purpose of the study is to identify how Greenland’s place in American foreign policy and defence planning evolved over time, as well as to determine the role of interagency coordination in shaping Washington’s policy toward Greenland. The research is based on declassified archival materials from U.S. foreign policy, intelligence, and mi…
Giuk Gap Concept
The article analyzes the space between Greenland, Iceland and the UK (GIUK) as a single region, and considers the role of the GIUK Gap in the securitization of the Soviet Union and Russia by analytical communities of NATO members. The study stresses that this concept has become very popular among Western analysts, while Russian international relations specialists still do not use this term, which lacks proper conceptualization from Russia’s persp…
The Ukrainian Issue in Contemporary Poland
The article presents an interdisciplinary view of Polish-Ukrainian relations in the post-socialist period. The material is devoted to the analysis of their dynamics in the context of increasing geopolitical tensions and large-scale migration crises, as well as to an assessment of the socio-political consequences of the “Ukrainian crisis” for Poland and the historical aspects of Polish-Ukrainian relations. The article examines Poland's ambitions, …
Western churches and politics
The article deals with conflict lines in the interaction of religious institutions and political actors in Europe. Church policy in the West is seen as a practical implementation of the neo-secular approach, which implies a reduction in the role of religious institutions and church elites while remaining religiosity and quasi-religiousness. It is shown that the contradictions of state-confessional relations in Western countries pose both a threat…
Reputation and status in Denmark’s strategic culture
The primary objective of the article is to evaluate the significance of status and allied reputation within Denmark’s strategic culture. Amongst Danish international relations scholars, there is a well-established notion that one of the key motivations for the use of military force in Danish foreign policy was the aspiration to cultivate special relations with the United States and achieve the status of a privileged ally. This status would confir…
Pushing the Boundaries
The article dwells on how the US administration redefined the Western Hemisphere in the 1930s, as special emphasis is placed on its Atlantic borders and, thus, motivations that prompted President Franklin D. Roosevelt to include Iceland in the territorial zone of the Monroe Doctrine. The analysis of public debates on this issue, with prominent officials, geographers, and analysts being involved, leads to the conclusion that first signs of gradual…
Western Balkan States in the Era of Transformations
The article addresses the process of European integration of 5 Western Balkan states: Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Northern Macedonia, Montenegro and Serbia. After the demise of the socialism system and the collapse of Yugoslavia, all countries in the region began to more or less associate their future with the participation in the European integration project. The philosophy of "Yugoslavism" was replaced by the idea of European integration. …
Migration from Post-Soviet countries to Poland and the Baltic States
This article aims to analyse migration from the post-Soviet space to the northeastern periphery of the EU (Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia) and examine the hypothesis about these states, once countries of origin, turning into destinations for migrants. A change in the socio-economic paradigm and accession to the EU sped up economic development in the Baltics and Poland. Despite growing welfare and income levels and a decline in the unemploymen…
National Historical Myth as an Element of the Baltic States’ Strategic Cultures
The article examines the structure of national historical mythology of the Baltic states (Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania) with an emphasis on the foreign policy dimension based on the analysis of their issues of the postage stamps. Since issuing of the postage stamps is a product of consensus between the state and civil society, their topics and images presented on them, on the one hand, may be considered as a part of the semiotic model of the state …
Euro-Atlantic Integration of the Baltic States
1 : . (, , ) 1990- . . 1991
Russian soft power in the Baltic States through the lens of research
In this article, we aim to analyse the research discourse in the Baltic countries (Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania) as regards Russian soft power, which is considered as hard power, and to compare the theses that dominate this discourse with the actual interactions between Russia and the three states in media, education, and culture. Each Baltic country has built a system of political and legal restrictions to diminish the effect of Russian soft p…
The Influence of Labour Migration on Poland and Baltic States Development
Pushing the Boundaries
The article dwells on how the US administration redefined the Western Hemisphere in the 1930s, as special emphasis is placed on its Atlantic borders and, thus, motivations that prompted President Franklin D. Roosevelt to include Iceland in the territorial zone of the Monroe Doctrine. The analysis of public debates on this issue, with prominent officials, geographers, and analysts being involved, leads to the conclusion that first signs of gradual…
National Historical Myth as an Element of the Baltic States’ Strategic Cultures
The article examines the structure of national historical mythology of the Baltic states (Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania) with an emphasis on the foreign policy dimension based on the analysis of their issues of the postage stamps. Since issuing of the postage stamps is a product of consensus between the state and civil society, their topics and images presented on them, on the one hand, may be considered as a part of the semiotic model of the state …
The Influence of Labour Migration on Poland and Baltic States Development
Euro-Atlantic Integration of the Baltic States
1 : . (, , ) 1990- . . 1991
Russian soft power in the Baltic States through the lens of research
In this article, we aim to analyse the research discourse in the Baltic countries (Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania) as regards Russian soft power, which is considered as hard power, and to compare the theses that dominate this discourse with the actual interactions between Russia and the three states in media, education, and culture. Each Baltic country has built a system of political and legal restrictions to diminish the effect of Russian soft p…
Western Balkan States in the Era of Transformations
The article addresses the process of European integration of 5 Western Balkan states: Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Northern Macedonia, Montenegro and Serbia. After the demise of the socialism system and the collapse of Yugoslavia, all countries in the region began to more or less associate their future with the participation in the European integration project. The philosophy of "Yugoslavism" was replaced by the idea of European integration. …
Migration from Post-Soviet countries to Poland and the Baltic States
This article aims to analyse migration from the post-Soviet space to the northeastern periphery of the EU (Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia) and examine the hypothesis about these states, once countries of origin, turning into destinations for migrants. A change in the socio-economic paradigm and accession to the EU sped up economic development in the Baltics and Poland. Despite growing welfare and income levels and a decline in the unemploymen…
National Historical Myth as an Element of the Baltic States’ Strategic Cultures
The article examines the structure of national historical mythology of the Baltic states (Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania) with an emphasis on the foreign policy dimension based on the analysis of their issues of the postage stamps. Since issuing of the postage stamps is a product of consensus between the state and civil society, their topics and images presented on them, on the one hand, may be considered as a part of the semiotic model of the state …
Western churches and politics
The article deals with conflict lines in the interaction of religious institutions and political actors in Europe. Church policy in the West is seen as a practical implementation of the neo-secular approach, which implies a reduction in the role of religious institutions and church elites while remaining religiosity and quasi-religiousness. It is shown that the contradictions of state-confessional relations in Western countries pose both a threat…
Reputation and status in Denmark’s strategic culture
The primary objective of the article is to evaluate the significance of status and allied reputation within Denmark’s strategic culture. Amongst Danish international relations scholars, there is a well-established notion that one of the key motivations for the use of military force in Danish foreign policy was the aspiration to cultivate special relations with the United States and achieve the status of a privileged ally. This status would confir…
Pushing the Boundaries
The article dwells on how the US administration redefined the Western Hemisphere in the 1930s, as special emphasis is placed on its Atlantic borders and, thus, motivations that prompted President Franklin D. Roosevelt to include Iceland in the territorial zone of the Monroe Doctrine. The analysis of public debates on this issue, with prominent officials, geographers, and analysts being involved, leads to the conclusion that first signs of gradual…
The Ukrainian Issue in Contemporary Poland
The article presents an interdisciplinary view of Polish-Ukrainian relations in the post-socialist period. The material is devoted to the analysis of their dynamics in the context of increasing geopolitical tensions and large-scale migration crises, as well as to an assessment of the socio-political consequences of the “Ukrainian crisis” for Poland and the historical aspects of Polish-Ukrainian relations. The article examines Poland's ambitions, …
The evolution of U.S. policy toward Greenland
The article examines the formation and evolution of the U.S. policy toward Greenland between 1941 and 1968. The purpose of the study is to identify how Greenland’s place in American foreign policy and defence planning evolved over time, as well as to determine the role of interagency coordination in shaping Washington’s policy toward Greenland. The research is based on declassified archival materials from U.S. foreign policy, intelligence, and mi…
Giuk Gap Concept
The article analyzes the space between Greenland, Iceland and the UK (GIUK) as a single region, and considers the role of the GIUK Gap in the securitization of the Soviet Union and Russia by analytical communities of NATO members. The study stresses that this concept has become very popular among Western analysts, while Russian international relations specialists still do not use this term, which lacks proper conceptualization from Russia’s persp…
Political science (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · European Politics and Security (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works)