Samuel Charap
Biographic Data
| ID | 5994592 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Samuel Charap |
| GIVEN NAMES | Samuel |
| FAMILY NAME | Charap |
| SIGNATURE | CHARAP S |
| AFFILIATIONS | World Policy Institute |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Will Putin Stop at Ukraine? That’s the Wrong Question
Russia and China: A New Model of Great-Power Relations
By accommodating each other’s strategic interests, Russia and China have achieved an effective partnership despite significant imbalances between them
Is Russia an Outside Power in the Gulf
To mark the tenth anniversary of the IISS Manama Dialogue process and to capitalise on the new light it has shed on security issues in the Gulf and the wider Middle East, this Adelphi brings together the results of two workshops held by IISS in its Middle East office in Manama. Featuring essays by nine IISS analysts and a number of outside experts, the book examines the most important geostrategic issues in the region, including the myriad securi…
The Ghost of Hybrid War
That Russia is no longer the basket case it once was does not mean that Moscow has a hybrid-war doctrine that could be effectively deployed against NATO
Consequences of a New Cold War
To end Russian intervention in its neighbourhood, the West might have to recognise its special role there, and forswear further enlargement of NATO and the EU
How to Avoid a New Cold War
[T]here is a need to find a balance between sanctioning Russia for its recent transgressions of international norms and keeping the door open for better relations in the future
Ukraine: Seeking an Elusive New Normal
The ugly truth is that Moscow can still undermine any Western plan for Ukraine's future. The crisis is likely to lead to a period of sustained disequilibrium and instability
The Ukraine Impasse
Russia's actions in Ukraine, and the US and EU response, have made even a discussion of the issues, let alone a new agreement on the underlying principles, seem like a distant fantasy
Russia and Ukraine
The West has often assumed that Russia is inherently hostile to Ukraine, and the Marchevents seem to validate that assumption. But Moscow's moves are in fact a realdeparture from previous Russian policy
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, Syria and the Doctrine of Intervention
Since the beginning of the Syrian crisis, there have been intermittent hopes that Moscow might play a constructive diplomatic role in resolving it. But the focus on Russia has been deeply misleadin
The Transformation of US-Russia Relations
The 2008 war in Georgia planted a ticking time bomb under the bilateral relationship, notwithstanding the dramatic improvement in ties under Presidents Obama and Medvedev
No Obituaries Yet for Capitalism in Russia
The unique form of capitalism that developed following the Yukos affair seems likely to survive the current economic upheaval
The Siloviki in Putin's Russia: Who They Are and What They Want
Little is known about the siloviki, commonly but misleadingly described as a group of current and former intelligence officers from Putin's hometown of St. Petersburg. Yet, its members, interests, relationships, and influence are helping shape Russia as its 2008 presidential elections approach
The Petersburg Experience: Putin's Political Career and Russian Foreign Policy
(2004). The Petersburg Experience: Putin's Political Career and Russian Foreign Policy. Problems of Post-Communism: Vol. 51, No. 1, pp. 55-62
The Siloviki in Putin's Russia: Who They Are and What They Want
Little is known about the siloviki, commonly but misleadingly described as a group of current and former intelligence officers from Putin's hometown of St. Petersburg. Yet, its members, interests, relationships, and influence are helping shape Russia as its 2008 presidential elections approach
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, Syria and the Doctrine of Intervention
Since the beginning of the Syrian crisis, there have been intermittent hopes that Moscow might play a constructive diplomatic role in resolving it. But the focus on Russia has been deeply misleadin
The Ghost of Hybrid War
That Russia is no longer the basket case it once was does not mean that Moscow has a hybrid-war doctrine that could be effectively deployed against NATO
Consequences of a New Cold War
To end Russian intervention in its neighbourhood, the West might have to recognise its special role there, and forswear further enlargement of NATO and the EU
Russia and Ukraine
The West has often assumed that Russia is inherently hostile to Ukraine, and the Marchevents seem to validate that assumption. But Moscow's moves are in fact a realdeparture from previous Russian policy
Russia and China: A New Model of Great-Power Relations
By accommodating each other’s strategic interests, Russia and China have achieved an effective partnership despite significant imbalances between them
Ukraine: Seeking an Elusive New Normal
The ugly truth is that Moscow can still undermine any Western plan for Ukraine's future. The crisis is likely to lead to a period of sustained disequilibrium and instability
The Ukraine Impasse
Russia's actions in Ukraine, and the US and EU response, have made even a discussion of the issues, let alone a new agreement on the underlying principles, seem like a distant fantasy
The Petersburg Experience: Putin's Political Career and Russian Foreign Policy
(2004). The Petersburg Experience: Putin's Political Career and Russian Foreign Policy. Problems of Post-Communism: Vol. 51, No. 1, pp. 55-62
The Petersburg Experience: Putin's Political Career and Russian Foreign Policy
(2004). The Petersburg Experience: Putin's Political Career and Russian Foreign Policy. Problems of Post-Communism: Vol. 51, No. 1, pp. 55-62
The Siloviki in Putin's Russia: Who They Are and What They Want
Little is known about the siloviki, commonly but misleadingly described as a group of current and former intelligence officers from Putin's hometown of St. Petersburg. Yet, its members, interests, relationships, and influence are helping shape Russia as its 2008 presidential elections approach
No Obituaries Yet for Capitalism in Russia
The unique form of capitalism that developed following the Yukos affair seems likely to survive the current economic upheaval
The Transformation of US-Russia Relations
The 2008 war in Georgia planted a ticking time bomb under the bilateral relationship, notwithstanding the dramatic improvement in ties under Presidents Obama and Medvedev
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, Syria and the Doctrine of Intervention
Since the beginning of the Syrian crisis, there have been intermittent hopes that Moscow might play a constructive diplomatic role in resolving it. But the focus on Russia has been deeply misleadin
How to Avoid a New Cold War
[T]here is a need to find a balance between sanctioning Russia for its recent transgressions of international norms and keeping the door open for better relations in the future
Ukraine: Seeking an Elusive New Normal
The ugly truth is that Moscow can still undermine any Western plan for Ukraine's future. The crisis is likely to lead to a period of sustained disequilibrium and instability
The Ukraine Impasse
Russia's actions in Ukraine, and the US and EU response, have made even a discussion of the issues, let alone a new agreement on the underlying principles, seem like a distant fantasy
Russia and Ukraine
The West has often assumed that Russia is inherently hostile to Ukraine, and the Marchevents seem to validate that assumption. But Moscow's moves are in fact a realdeparture from previous Russian policy
Is Russia an Outside Power in the Gulf
To mark the tenth anniversary of the IISS Manama Dialogue process and to capitalise on the new light it has shed on security issues in the Gulf and the wider Middle East, this Adelphi brings together the results of two workshops held by IISS in its Middle East office in Manama. Featuring essays by nine IISS analysts and a number of outside experts, the book examines the most important geostrategic issues in the region, including the myriad securi…
The Ghost of Hybrid War
That Russia is no longer the basket case it once was does not mean that Moscow has a hybrid-war doctrine that could be effectively deployed against NATO
Consequences of a New Cold War
To end Russian intervention in its neighbourhood, the West might have to recognise its special role there, and forswear further enlargement of NATO and the EU
Russia and China: A New Model of Great-Power Relations
By accommodating each other’s strategic interests, Russia and China have achieved an effective partnership despite significant imbalances between them
Will Putin Stop at Ukraine? That’s the Wrong Question
Political science (15 works) · Political economy (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Russia and Soviet political economy (8 works) · Politics (6 works) · Post-Soviet Geopolitical Dynamics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Psychology (4 works)