Andrei Kortunov
Biographic Data
| ID | 711516 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrei Kortunov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrei |
| FAMILY NAME | Kortunov |
| SIGNATURE | KORTUNOV A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Russian Science Foundation |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Russian Higher Education
The paper gives an overview of the Russian higher education history, outlines its current state, the challenges and opportunities for its modernization in the nearest future. A special emphasis is made on the role of international cooperation in the higher education development and prospects for Russia's integration into the global educational space
Expanding the potential for Russian‐American accommodation and cooperation
(1997). Expanding the potential for Russian‐American accommodation and cooperation. Comparative Strategy: Vol. 16, “Cold peace” or cooperation? The potential for U.S.‐Russian accommodation on Missile defense and the ABM treaty, pp. 183-197
Summary and conclusion
The character of the problem
(1997). The character of the problem. Comparative Strategy: Vol. 16, “Cold peace” or cooperation? The potential for U.S.‐Russian accommodation on Missile defense and the ABM treaty, pp. 127-132
Current Russian objections to U.S. NMD and ABM treaty revision
(1997). Current Russian objections to U.S. NMD and ABM treaty revision. Comparative Strategy: Vol. 16, “Cold peace” or cooperation? The potential for U.S.‐Russian accommodation on Missile defense and the ABM treaty, pp. 157-165
The U.S. and Russia
The recent U.S.‐Russian relationship has been a success story in comparison with the tension of the cold war period, despite the following problems. The most evident problem that U.S.‐Russian relations now face is a stalemate in the arms control dialogue. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) expansion issue is a good example of how purely symbolic matter can spoil the relationship. Russia's tougher line in determining rights and responsi…
The Chechen crisis in evolution
The present article may be considered a postscript to "The Chechen Crisis and the Future of Russia" which appeared in Volume 15, Number 1 of Comparative Strategy and analyzed the war in Chechnya at its earlier stages. Unfortunately subsequent events, precipitated by Russian national elections to the State Duma, have unsettled the precarious balance in the Chechen Republic and have virtually undermined the foundations for ongoing peace negotiation…
Russia
Russian thinking on ballistic and cruise missile proliferation has been shaped by conceptual approaches dating to the Soviet period. At present, a multipolarity of interests and opinions is competing to set government policy. Russia must recognize the extent of the threats posed to it by proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and missile delivery systems. The Russian position on U.S. counterproliferation policies is still fairly reactive in…
Military structures in Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan's internal and external policies are of growing concern to Russia. At question is not only the future of the Russian ethnic minority, but also the disposition of former Soviet infrastructure (such as the Baikanur Space Launch Center) and strategic weaponry. The reorganization of the Kazakh armed forces also has raised concerns in Russia. Improved Russian‐Kazakh relations may lead to “Eurasian Unity” and also to the vitally important Ch…
From “moralism” to “pragmatics”
Post‐Soviet foreign policy has remained obscure and, in essence, has become a hindrance to the development of Russia's relationship with the world. The present government's philosophy of foreign policy can be characterized as “Euroatlanticism” and “ideological moralism.” A constructive alternative is the “Eurasian” or “pragmatic” viewpoint, stressing geopolitics, protection of the rights of Russians outside Russia, and willingness to use strong t…
Ethics, Integration, and Disintegration
This article is concerned mainly with the array of moral, ethnic, and nationalistic questions that emerged as a result of the disintegration of the Soviet Union. Its claim is that the cause for the collapse of the empire was not so much its poor economic performance, rather the moral bankruptcy of which the people could no longer endure. Now Russia (and the West) must tackle, for example, the rise of nationalism in the new states; the rise of Isl…
Relations between former soviet republics
La fuite des cerveaux
Les élites culturelles et scientifiques de la CEI sont de plus en plus nombreuses à quitter leur pays. L'opinion s'est focalisée sur le danger que pourrait représenter la dispersion dans le tiers monde d'un savoir nucléaire à des fins militaires. Cette question particulière ne se pose pas vraiment pour l'instant, mais des troubles politiques prolongés et un effondrement durable du programme de recherche nucléaire pourraient effectivement pousser …
Mutual Security
Part 1 Working group on principles and criteria: Joint Introduction to Security, Viktor Kremenyuk and Richard Smoke Interdepedence - Perspective on Security, Mikhail Bezrukov and Andrei Kortunov Evolution of the US-Soviet Relationship, Alexander George Domestic Preconditions for the Transition to Security - Soviet Perspective, Petr Gladkov A Theory of Security, Richard Smoke. Part 2 Working group in Europe: Joint Introduction, Working Group in Eu…
Civil ‐ military relations in the USSR
Old perceptions and new realities
Current Russian objections to U.S. NMD and ABM treaty revision
(1997). Current Russian objections to U.S. NMD and ABM treaty revision. Comparative Strategy: Vol. 16, “Cold peace” or cooperation? The potential for U.S.‐Russian accommodation on Missile defense and the ABM treaty, pp. 157-165
The U.S. and Russia
The recent U.S.‐Russian relationship has been a success story in comparison with the tension of the cold war period, despite the following problems. The most evident problem that U.S.‐Russian relations now face is a stalemate in the arms control dialogue. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) expansion issue is a good example of how purely symbolic matter can spoil the relationship. Russia's tougher line in determining rights and responsi…
The Chechen crisis in evolution
The present article may be considered a postscript to "The Chechen Crisis and the Future of Russia" which appeared in Volume 15, Number 1 of Comparative Strategy and analyzed the war in Chechnya at its earlier stages. Unfortunately subsequent events, precipitated by Russian national elections to the State Duma, have unsettled the precarious balance in the Chechen Republic and have virtually undermined the foundations for ongoing peace negotiation…
Military structures in Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan's internal and external policies are of growing concern to Russia. At question is not only the future of the Russian ethnic minority, but also the disposition of former Soviet infrastructure (such as the Baikanur Space Launch Center) and strategic weaponry. The reorganization of the Kazakh armed forces also has raised concerns in Russia. Improved Russian‐Kazakh relations may lead to “Eurasian Unity” and also to the vitally important Ch…
From “moralism” to “pragmatics”
Post‐Soviet foreign policy has remained obscure and, in essence, has become a hindrance to the development of Russia's relationship with the world. The present government's philosophy of foreign policy can be characterized as “Euroatlanticism” and “ideological moralism.” A constructive alternative is the “Eurasian” or “pragmatic” viewpoint, stressing geopolitics, protection of the rights of Russians outside Russia, and willingness to use strong t…
Mutual Security
Part 1 Working group on principles and criteria: Joint Introduction to Security, Viktor Kremenyuk and Richard Smoke Interdepedence - Perspective on Security, Mikhail Bezrukov and Andrei Kortunov Evolution of the US-Soviet Relationship, Alexander George Domestic Preconditions for the Transition to Security - Soviet Perspective, Petr Gladkov A Theory of Security, Richard Smoke. Part 2 Working group in Europe: Joint Introduction, Working Group in Eu…
Old perceptions and new realities
Civil ‐ military relations in the USSR
Mutual Security
Part 1 Working group on principles and criteria: Joint Introduction to Security, Viktor Kremenyuk and Richard Smoke Interdepedence - Perspective on Security, Mikhail Bezrukov and Andrei Kortunov Evolution of the US-Soviet Relationship, Alexander George Domestic Preconditions for the Transition to Security - Soviet Perspective, Petr Gladkov A Theory of Security, Richard Smoke. Part 2 Working group in Europe: Joint Introduction, Working Group in Eu…
La fuite des cerveaux
Les élites culturelles et scientifiques de la CEI sont de plus en plus nombreuses à quitter leur pays. L'opinion s'est focalisée sur le danger que pourrait représenter la dispersion dans le tiers monde d'un savoir nucléaire à des fins militaires. Cette question particulière ne se pose pas vraiment pour l'instant, mais des troubles politiques prolongés et un effondrement durable du programme de recherche nucléaire pourraient effectivement pousser …
Ethics, Integration, and Disintegration
This article is concerned mainly with the array of moral, ethnic, and nationalistic questions that emerged as a result of the disintegration of the Soviet Union. Its claim is that the cause for the collapse of the empire was not so much its poor economic performance, rather the moral bankruptcy of which the people could no longer endure. Now Russia (and the West) must tackle, for example, the rise of nationalism in the new states; the rise of Isl…
Relations between former soviet republics
From “moralism” to “pragmatics”
Post‐Soviet foreign policy has remained obscure and, in essence, has become a hindrance to the development of Russia's relationship with the world. The present government's philosophy of foreign policy can be characterized as “Euroatlanticism” and “ideological moralism.” A constructive alternative is the “Eurasian” or “pragmatic” viewpoint, stressing geopolitics, protection of the rights of Russians outside Russia, and willingness to use strong t…
Military structures in Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan's internal and external policies are of growing concern to Russia. At question is not only the future of the Russian ethnic minority, but also the disposition of former Soviet infrastructure (such as the Baikanur Space Launch Center) and strategic weaponry. The reorganization of the Kazakh armed forces also has raised concerns in Russia. Improved Russian‐Kazakh relations may lead to “Eurasian Unity” and also to the vitally important Ch…
The U.S. and Russia
The recent U.S.‐Russian relationship has been a success story in comparison with the tension of the cold war period, despite the following problems. The most evident problem that U.S.‐Russian relations now face is a stalemate in the arms control dialogue. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) expansion issue is a good example of how purely symbolic matter can spoil the relationship. Russia's tougher line in determining rights and responsi…
The Chechen crisis in evolution
The present article may be considered a postscript to "The Chechen Crisis and the Future of Russia" which appeared in Volume 15, Number 1 of Comparative Strategy and analyzed the war in Chechnya at its earlier stages. Unfortunately subsequent events, precipitated by Russian national elections to the State Duma, have unsettled the precarious balance in the Chechen Republic and have virtually undermined the foundations for ongoing peace negotiation…
Russia
Russian thinking on ballistic and cruise missile proliferation has been shaped by conceptual approaches dating to the Soviet period. At present, a multipolarity of interests and opinions is competing to set government policy. Russia must recognize the extent of the threats posed to it by proliferation of weapons of mass destruction and missile delivery systems. The Russian position on U.S. counterproliferation policies is still fairly reactive in…
Expanding the potential for Russian‐American accommodation and cooperation
(1997). Expanding the potential for Russian‐American accommodation and cooperation. Comparative Strategy: Vol. 16, “Cold peace” or cooperation? The potential for U.S.‐Russian accommodation on Missile defense and the ABM treaty, pp. 183-197
Summary and conclusion
The character of the problem
(1997). The character of the problem. Comparative Strategy: Vol. 16, “Cold peace” or cooperation? The potential for U.S.‐Russian accommodation on Missile defense and the ABM treaty, pp. 127-132
Current Russian objections to U.S. NMD and ABM treaty revision
(1997). Current Russian objections to U.S. NMD and ABM treaty revision. Comparative Strategy: Vol. 16, “Cold peace” or cooperation? The potential for U.S.‐Russian accommodation on Missile defense and the ABM treaty, pp. 157-165
Russian Higher Education
The paper gives an overview of the Russian higher education history, outlines its current state, the challenges and opportunities for its modernization in the nearest future. A special emphasis is made on the role of international cooperation in the higher education development and prospects for Russia's integration into the global educational space
Political science (16 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Political economy (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · Economics (5 works) · European and Russian Geopolitical Military Strategies (5 works) · History (5 works) · International Relations and Foreign Policy (5 works)