Mikhail Troitskiy
Biographic Data
| ID | 5994432 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mikhail Troitskiy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mikhail |
| FAMILY NAME | Troitskiy |
| SIGNATURE | TROITSKIY M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tufts University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6997-6656 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Tacit Coercion and Its Dilemmas
Resilient Autocrats
This article examines how authoritarian leaders manage intragovernmental conflict following major shocks. Using comparative process tracing and counterfactual analysis, it analyzes Russia (Putin), Kazakhstan (Tokayev), and Belarus (Lukashenko). The argument is that personalist leaders remain constrained by coalition maintenance and, when feasible, employ intra‐regime bargaining and policy accommodation rather than exclusive reliance on repression…
The climate consequences of the US-Russia global realignment
Presidents Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin have expressed support for better ties between the US and Russia. In some ways, the countries have different interests. Trump would like to see lower energy prices to boost the US economy, while Putin needs higher prices to support his war effort. However, both Trump and Putin have a mutual interest in growing the oil and gas sector and likely will join forces to undermine progress at future internationa…
Offsetting Audience Costs
Managing multiple audiences
Russia in a changing climate
Climate change will shape the future of Russia, and vice versa, regardless of who rules in the Kremlin. The world's largest country is warming faster than Earth as a whole, occupies more than half the Arctic Ocean coastline, and is waging a carbon‐intensive war while increasingly isolated from the international community and its efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Officially, the Russian government argues that, as a major exporter of hydr…
Why US-Russian arms control can succeed even in a climate of confrontation
The onset of a crisis in US-Russian and global arms control has generated manifold proposals on ways to rejuvenate productive negotiations on weapons cuts and confidence building measures. Yet most of these plans are focused on technical details while failing to capture the central role of politics – both domestic and international – in enabling arms control. More important, many observers overlook the fact that, historically, US-Russian arms con…
Pandemic Politics in Eurasia
The sudden onset of COVID-19 has challenged many social scientists to proceed without a robust theoretical and empirical foundation upon which to build. Addressing this challenge, particularly as it pertains to Eurasia, our multinational group of scholars draws on past and ongoing research to suggest a roadmap for a new pandemic politics research subfield. Key research questions include not only how states are responding to the new coronavirus, b…
Tug of War
Forum
In the last issue of Survival, Matthew Kroenig proposed a new NATO strategy towards Russia. We invited American, European and Russian experts to react
Russia, the West and the Integration Dilemma
By excluding one another from initiatives promoting engagement and integration with post-Soviet states, the West and Russia have created an inadvertent and unnecessary rivalry
Pandemic Politics in Eurasia
The sudden onset of COVID-19 has challenged many social scientists to proceed without a robust theoretical and empirical foundation upon which to build. Addressing this challenge, particularly as it pertains to Eurasia, our multinational group of scholars draws on past and ongoing research to suggest a roadmap for a new pandemic politics research subfield. Key research questions include not only how states are responding to the new coronavirus, b…
Russia, the West and the Integration Dilemma
By excluding one another from initiatives promoting engagement and integration with post-Soviet states, the West and Russia have created an inadvertent and unnecessary rivalry
Russia in a changing climate
Climate change will shape the future of Russia, and vice versa, regardless of who rules in the Kremlin. The world's largest country is warming faster than Earth as a whole, occupies more than half the Arctic Ocean coastline, and is waging a carbon‐intensive war while increasingly isolated from the international community and its efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Officially, the Russian government argues that, as a major exporter of hydr…
Russia, the West and the Integration Dilemma
By excluding one another from initiatives promoting engagement and integration with post-Soviet states, the West and Russia have created an inadvertent and unnecessary rivalry
Forum
In the last issue of Survival, Matthew Kroenig proposed a new NATO strategy towards Russia. We invited American, European and Russian experts to react
Tug of War
Why US-Russian arms control can succeed even in a climate of confrontation
The onset of a crisis in US-Russian and global arms control has generated manifold proposals on ways to rejuvenate productive negotiations on weapons cuts and confidence building measures. Yet most of these plans are focused on technical details while failing to capture the central role of politics – both domestic and international – in enabling arms control. More important, many observers overlook the fact that, historically, US-Russian arms con…
Pandemic Politics in Eurasia
The sudden onset of COVID-19 has challenged many social scientists to proceed without a robust theoretical and empirical foundation upon which to build. Addressing this challenge, particularly as it pertains to Eurasia, our multinational group of scholars draws on past and ongoing research to suggest a roadmap for a new pandemic politics research subfield. Key research questions include not only how states are responding to the new coronavirus, b…
Russia in a changing climate
Climate change will shape the future of Russia, and vice versa, regardless of who rules in the Kremlin. The world's largest country is warming faster than Earth as a whole, occupies more than half the Arctic Ocean coastline, and is waging a carbon‐intensive war while increasingly isolated from the international community and its efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Officially, the Russian government argues that, as a major exporter of hydr…
Resilient Autocrats
This article examines how authoritarian leaders manage intragovernmental conflict following major shocks. Using comparative process tracing and counterfactual analysis, it analyzes Russia (Putin), Kazakhstan (Tokayev), and Belarus (Lukashenko). The argument is that personalist leaders remain constrained by coalition maintenance and, when feasible, employ intra‐regime bargaining and policy accommodation rather than exclusive reliance on repression…
The climate consequences of the US-Russia global realignment
Presidents Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin have expressed support for better ties between the US and Russia. In some ways, the countries have different interests. Trump would like to see lower energy prices to boost the US economy, while Putin needs higher prices to support his war effort. However, both Trump and Putin have a mutual interest in growing the oil and gas sector and likely will join forces to undermine progress at future internationa…
Offsetting Audience Costs
Managing multiple audiences
Tacit Coercion and Its Dilemmas
Political science (7 works) · Post-Soviet Geopolitical Dynamics (4 works) · Russia and Soviet political economy (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Economic Sanctions and International Relations (2 works) · European and Russian Geopolitical Military Strategies (2 works)