Victor Sergeyev
Biographic Data
| ID | 5844578 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Victor Sergeyev |
| GIVEN NAMES | Victor |
| FAMILY NAME | Sergeyev |
| SIGNATURE | SERGEYEV V |
| AFFILIATIONS | Russian Academy of Sciences |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Parliament and the Cabinet: Parties, Factions and Parliamentary Control in Russia (1900-93
The six dialectical contradictions of 'developed socialism': 1. we do not know unemployment, but no one is working; 2. no one is working, but all production plans are invariably fulfilled; 3. all production plans are invariably fulfilled, but shops are empty; 4. shops are empty, but people manage to get all they want; 5. people manage to get all they want, but they are all discontented; 6. people are all discontented, but when it comes to voting,…
The Crisis of Sobornost: Parliamentary Discourse in Present-Day Russia
Russian political culture has always rejected parliamentarianism. Following the collapse of the Soviet regime, this culture is now in crisis. Is it likely to be more favorable to parliamentarianism after the crisis is over? The paper seeks to answer this question by analysing recent trends in the mentality of the Russian political elite. These are identified through the use of `pseudo-agencies' as characteristic of the traditional Russian/Soviet …
Russia’s Road to Democracy: Parliament, Communism and Traditional Culture
Russian democracy in the post-totalitarian era is intimately bound up with the fate of its representative institutions. In Russia’s Road to Democracy, Victor Sergeyev and Nikolai Biryukov assess why the Congress of People’s Deputies, and the other newly elected institutions founded under perestroika, not only failed to prevent, but also seemed to speed up and provoke, the disintegration of the Soviet Union. By studying the early history of the Co…
Parliamentarianism and Sobornost: Two Models of Representative Institutions in Russian Political Culture
The paper seeks to inquire into the differences between the pluralist and the populist visions of democracy and the two models of representative assemblies associated with them, namely parliamentarianism and sobornost'. The first section attempts to trace the latter to its historic roots, both traditional and Marxist, while the second section deals with the impact it still bears on present-day political discourse. The argument is supported by the…
Parliamentarianism and Sobornost: Two Models of Representative Institutions in Russian Political Culture
The paper seeks to inquire into the differences between the pluralist and the populist visions of democracy and the two models of representative assemblies associated with them, namely parliamentarianism and sobornost'. The first section attempts to trace the latter to its historic roots, both traditional and Marxist, while the second section deals with the impact it still bears on present-day political discourse. The argument is supported by the…
The Crisis of Sobornost: Parliamentary Discourse in Present-Day Russia
Russian political culture has always rejected parliamentarianism. Following the collapse of the Soviet regime, this culture is now in crisis. Is it likely to be more favorable to parliamentarianism after the crisis is over? The paper seeks to answer this question by analysing recent trends in the mentality of the Russian political elite. These are identified through the use of `pseudo-agencies' as characteristic of the traditional Russian/Soviet …
The Parliament and the Cabinet: Parties, Factions and Parliamentary Control in Russia (1900-93
The six dialectical contradictions of 'developed socialism': 1. we do not know unemployment, but no one is working; 2. no one is working, but all production plans are invariably fulfilled; 3. all production plans are invariably fulfilled, but shops are empty; 4. shops are empty, but people manage to get all they want; 5. people manage to get all they want, but they are all discontented; 6. people are all discontented, but when it comes to voting,…
Russia’s Road to Democracy: Parliament, Communism and Traditional Culture
Russian democracy in the post-totalitarian era is intimately bound up with the fate of its representative institutions. In Russia’s Road to Democracy, Victor Sergeyev and Nikolai Biryukov assess why the Congress of People’s Deputies, and the other newly elected institutions founded under perestroika, not only failed to prevent, but also seemed to speed up and provoke, the disintegration of the Soviet Union. By studying the early history of the Co…
Parliamentarianism and Sobornost: Two Models of Representative Institutions in Russian Political Culture
The paper seeks to inquire into the differences between the pluralist and the populist visions of democracy and the two models of representative assemblies associated with them, namely parliamentarianism and sobornost'. The first section attempts to trace the latter to its historic roots, both traditional and Marxist, while the second section deals with the impact it still bears on present-day political discourse. The argument is supported by the…
The Crisis of Sobornost: Parliamentary Discourse in Present-Day Russia
Russian political culture has always rejected parliamentarianism. Following the collapse of the Soviet regime, this culture is now in crisis. Is it likely to be more favorable to parliamentarianism after the crisis is over? The paper seeks to answer this question by analysing recent trends in the mentality of the Russian political elite. These are identified through the use of `pseudo-agencies' as characteristic of the traditional Russian/Soviet …
The Parliament and the Cabinet: Parties, Factions and Parliamentary Control in Russia (1900-93
The six dialectical contradictions of 'developed socialism': 1. we do not know unemployment, but no one is working; 2. no one is working, but all production plans are invariably fulfilled; 3. all production plans are invariably fulfilled, but shops are empty; 4. shops are empty, but people manage to get all they want; 5. people manage to get all they want, but they are all discontented; 6. people are all discontented, but when it comes to voting,…
Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Russia and Soviet political economy (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Democracy (2 works) · History (2 works) · Political culture (2 works) · Political economy (2 works)