Д В Ефременко
Biographic Data
| ID | 5801786 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Д В Ефременко |
| GIVEN NAMES | Д В |
| FAMILY NAME | Ефременко |
| SIGNATURE | ЕФРЕМЕНКО Д В |
| AFFILIATIONS | Russian Academy of Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6988-472X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
“Estates General of Europe” (European Idea in France during the Congress of Vienna)
This article examines ideas about the future of the European political order promulgated by the French social thinkers during the Congress of Vienna. The author analyzes the project for the creation of a European “political body” drafted by C.H. de Saint-Simon with the contribution by A.Thierry, as well as the supplement to this project published shortly before the Battle of Waterloo, and L. de Bonald’s work Reflections on the General Interest of…
The Sources of Russia’s Great-Power Status
Even before Peter the Great proclaimed Russia an empire, Muscovy had developed certain features of a great power, including the ability to control vast areas with an ethnically and confessionally heterogeneous population; a consciousness of its difference from Others and thus of a special mission; political independence and regional hegemony; and the ability to simultaneously confront multiple powerful opponents
Factors of Ontological Security and their Impact on Foreign Policy of Serbia and Türkiye
The article deals with the problem of ontological security of Türkiye and Serbia and its impact on the foreign policy of these states. The different historical paths of these states inevitably leave their imprint on the macro-political communities' vision of their history and, accordingly, on the arrangement of foreign policy priorities. In Türkiye, “neo-Ottomanism” and the desire to regain leadership in the Islamic world are at odds with the ide…
The Crescent over the Hagia Sophia and the Serbian Cross
The article examines the foreign policy of two countries—Turkey and Serbia— through the lens of ontological security, according to which macropolitical communities perceive security threats through perception of their own history and of their place in the world. As Turkey reshapes its identity, it is facing challenges rooted in the specifics of the Republic’s formation: neo-Ottomanism and a desire to regain leadership in the Islamic world, which …
Metabolic Transformations in the Area of Municipal Solid Waste Management in Russian Megalopolises: The City of Moscow Case
Based on secondary data analysis and semi-structured expert interviews (n = 90), the study analyses metabolic transformations in the area of municipal solid waste (MSW) management in Russian megalopolises using the city of Moscow as a case study. The findings suggest that the key node that triggered numerous interdependent processes involved the changes introduced in the legislation on MSW management and the decision to shut down several large MS…
World Order Z: The Irreversibility of Change and Prospects for Survival
The article discusses the causes and likely global consequences of the military standoff between Russia and Ukraine, which constitutes the most acute phase of the geopolitical confrontation between Russia and the West. The Russian leadership's decision to launch a special military operation in Ukraine is analyzed using the conception of ontological security. The economic and financial consequences of this conflict may lead to a breakdown of the c…
Mnemonic Security Dilemma. Memory as Casus Belli
The article presents arguments allowing the notion of security dilemma to be extended to historical memory and competing narratives of the past. In the international arena, securitization of historical narratives can lead to a mnemonic security dilemma. Systematic challenging of the most important historical narratives of state A by key mnemonic actors of state B puts the political elites of state A before a choice: ignore this action or develop …
Year Anniversary of Charles Merriam’s Manifesto of Scientific Political Science
The article presents an outline of the biography and the main phases of the scientific, political and teaching activities of Charles E. Merriam (1874—1953), setting the stage for the publication of the Russian translation of his work The Present State of the Study of Politics (1921). The author examines Merriam’s contribution to the development of Political Science in the United States, primarily his New Science of Politics program, aimed at achi…
A Double Thucydides Trap
Donald Trump's presidency steered U.S.-China relations into a phase of open rivalry for global domination. The U.S. has failed to sidestep the risk of confrontation with China that Graham Allison warned of with his "Thucydides trap" metaphor. The two countries' strongest trading and economic interdependence has proven unable to prevent a political standoff between Washington and Beijing. Their competition in science and engineering may result in …
On Sociobiotechnical Systems
From Heaven to Earth
The article explores the role of memory politics in building European identity. Memory politics is considered a functioning system of interactions and communication between different actors with regard to the political uses of the past. Memory politics is one of the key instruments for shaping the macro-political identity of a community. Supranational identity plays only a subsidiary role; at the supranational level, it is impossible to form a st…
Crossing Red Lines
Studies of Social Solidarity in Russia: Tradition and Modern Trends
Democracy and Ecological Risk Communication as Problems of Environmental Politics
It is such categories as “risk” and “democracy” that are discussed in the article from the stance of environmental politics studies. The origin of environmental politics is connected with inversions of ecological risks to political risks. Although the ideas of ecological risks being politically inverted – as, allegedly, apt to radically change the content of democracy or, on the contrary, to give rise to some form of ecological dictatorship, – ha…
Studies of Social Solidarity in Russia: Tradition and Modern Trends
Mnemonic Security Dilemma. Memory as Casus Belli
The article presents arguments allowing the notion of security dilemma to be extended to historical memory and competing narratives of the past. In the international arena, securitization of historical narratives can lead to a mnemonic security dilemma. Systematic challenging of the most important historical narratives of state A by key mnemonic actors of state B puts the political elites of state A before a choice: ignore this action or develop …
Democracy and Ecological Risk Communication as Problems of Environmental Politics
It is such categories as “risk” and “democracy” that are discussed in the article from the stance of environmental politics studies. The origin of environmental politics is connected with inversions of ecological risks to political risks. Although the ideas of ecological risks being politically inverted – as, allegedly, apt to radically change the content of democracy or, on the contrary, to give rise to some form of ecological dictatorship, – ha…
Studies of Social Solidarity in Russia: Tradition and Modern Trends
Crossing Red Lines
On Sociobiotechnical Systems
From Heaven to Earth
The article explores the role of memory politics in building European identity. Memory politics is considered a functioning system of interactions and communication between different actors with regard to the political uses of the past. Memory politics is one of the key instruments for shaping the macro-political identity of a community. Supranational identity plays only a subsidiary role; at the supranational level, it is impossible to form a st…
A Double Thucydides Trap
Donald Trump's presidency steered U.S.-China relations into a phase of open rivalry for global domination. The U.S. has failed to sidestep the risk of confrontation with China that Graham Allison warned of with his "Thucydides trap" metaphor. The two countries' strongest trading and economic interdependence has proven unable to prevent a political standoff between Washington and Beijing. Their competition in science and engineering may result in …
Year Anniversary of Charles Merriam’s Manifesto of Scientific Political Science
The article presents an outline of the biography and the main phases of the scientific, political and teaching activities of Charles E. Merriam (1874—1953), setting the stage for the publication of the Russian translation of his work The Present State of the Study of Politics (1921). The author examines Merriam’s contribution to the development of Political Science in the United States, primarily his New Science of Politics program, aimed at achi…
Metabolic Transformations in the Area of Municipal Solid Waste Management in Russian Megalopolises: The City of Moscow Case
Based on secondary data analysis and semi-structured expert interviews (n = 90), the study analyses metabolic transformations in the area of municipal solid waste (MSW) management in Russian megalopolises using the city of Moscow as a case study. The findings suggest that the key node that triggered numerous interdependent processes involved the changes introduced in the legislation on MSW management and the decision to shut down several large MS…
World Order Z: The Irreversibility of Change and Prospects for Survival
The article discusses the causes and likely global consequences of the military standoff between Russia and Ukraine, which constitutes the most acute phase of the geopolitical confrontation between Russia and the West. The Russian leadership's decision to launch a special military operation in Ukraine is analyzed using the conception of ontological security. The economic and financial consequences of this conflict may lead to a breakdown of the c…
Mnemonic Security Dilemma. Memory as Casus Belli
The article presents arguments allowing the notion of security dilemma to be extended to historical memory and competing narratives of the past. In the international arena, securitization of historical narratives can lead to a mnemonic security dilemma. Systematic challenging of the most important historical narratives of state A by key mnemonic actors of state B puts the political elites of state A before a choice: ignore this action or develop …
Factors of Ontological Security and their Impact on Foreign Policy of Serbia and Türkiye
The article deals with the problem of ontological security of Türkiye and Serbia and its impact on the foreign policy of these states. The different historical paths of these states inevitably leave their imprint on the macro-political communities' vision of their history and, accordingly, on the arrangement of foreign policy priorities. In Türkiye, “neo-Ottomanism” and the desire to regain leadership in the Islamic world are at odds with the ide…
The Crescent over the Hagia Sophia and the Serbian Cross
The article examines the foreign policy of two countries—Turkey and Serbia— through the lens of ontological security, according to which macropolitical communities perceive security threats through perception of their own history and of their place in the world. As Turkey reshapes its identity, it is facing challenges rooted in the specifics of the Republic’s formation: neo-Ottomanism and a desire to regain leadership in the Islamic world, which …
“Estates General of Europe” (European Idea in France during the Congress of Vienna)
This article examines ideas about the future of the European political order promulgated by the French social thinkers during the Congress of Vienna. The author analyzes the project for the creation of a European “political body” drafted by C.H. de Saint-Simon with the contribution by A.Thierry, as well as the supplement to this project published shortly before the Battle of Waterloo, and L. de Bonald’s work Reflections on the General Interest of…
The Sources of Russia’s Great-Power Status
Even before Peter the Great proclaimed Russia an empire, Muscovy had developed certain features of a great power, including the ability to control vast areas with an ethnically and confessionally heterogeneous population; a consciousness of its difference from Others and thus of a special mission; political independence and regional hegemony; and the ability to simultaneously confront multiple powerful opponents
Political science (9 works) · Politics (7 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Philosophy (3 works)