Alexey D Muraviev

Biographic Data

ID755690
NAMEAlexey D Muraviev
GIVEN NAMESAlexey D
FAMILY NAMEMuraviev
SIGNATUREMURAVIEV A D
AFFILIATIONSCurtin University, Bentley, Perth, WA, Australia
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS6
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2

  • Russia’s Views on and Initial Responses to the 2021 Strategic Retake of Afghanistan by the Taliban

    Open AccessAlexey D Muraviev, Alexey MuravievARTICLEJournal of Asian Security and…2022

    The Taliban’s return to power in Afghanistan in mid-2021 did not take the Russian authorities by surprise. For over 20 years, Moscow was observing the strategic rise of the fundamentalist militant movement with concern, which was largely triggered by domestic security considerations as well as potential challenges to security and stability across the former Soviet Central Asia. But since the reestablishment of the Taliban’s rule in Kabul, Moscow’…

  • Russia’s Views on and Initial Responses to the 2021 Strategic Retake of Afghanistan by the Taliban

    Open AccessAlexey D Muraviev, Alexey MuravievARTICLEJournal of Asian Security and…2022

    The Taliban’s return to power in Afghanistan in mid-2021 has not taken the Russian authorities by surprise. For over 20 years, Moscow was observing the strategic rise of the fundamentalist militant movement with concern, which was largely triggered by domestic security considerations as well as potential challenges to security and stability across the former Soviet Central Asia. However, since the re-establishment of the Taliban’s rule in Kabul, …

  • Strategic hedging

    Gustavo A Mendiolaza, Ben Rich et al.ARTICLESouth East Asia Research2022Cited by: 3References: 6

    A longstanding view in realist studies of international relations has been that within the context of great power competition, lesser states must choose between balancing or bandwagoning. However, a third option is also available: strategic hedging, which provides a means of explaining foreign policy strategies that do not traditionally fit within this standard binary. This article seeks to explain the Kingdom of Siam's (modern-day Thailand) fore…

  • India’s security dilemma

    Open AccessAlexey D Muraviev, Alexey Muraviev et al.ARTICLEInternational Politics2021Cited by: 3References: 3

  • Comrades in Arms

    Open AccessAlexey D Muraviev, Alexey MuravievARTICLEJournal of Asian Security and…2014

    Within less than two decades China achieved a considerable qualitative leap in capability acquisition and development that allowed the nation to transform its military from being a technologically backward army of peasant draftees into a technologically advanced fighting force. One of the key determinants behind this success story—the Sino-Russian military cooperation and its real extent—has been largely ignored. Yet, the relationship with Russia…

  • JAS Review of books

    Mick Counihan, Matthew Ricketson et al.ARTICLEJournal of Australian Studies2001

    David Hendy, Radio in the Global Age, Polity Press, Cambridge, 2000, pp 260, pb $53.90. Rob Johnson, Cash for Comment: The Seduction of Journo Culture, Pluto Press, Annandale, 2000, pp 286, pb $32.95. J Mohan Malik (ed.), Australia's Security in the 21st Century, Allen & Unwin, Sydney, 1999, 304 pp, $32.95. Andrew McGahan, Last Drinks, Allen & Unwin, Sydney, 2000, pp 377, pb $24.95. Eve Langley, The Pea‐Pickers (1942), A&R Classics, Sydney, 2001,…

  • The Armed Forces of Russia in Asia

    Victor Zatsepine, Greg Austin et al.ARTICLEPacific Affairs2001

    For decades Russia, whose largest frontier is with China, has deployed massive air and land forces in north-east Asia, and for many years Vladivostok was the largest non-US naval base in the north-east Asia Pacific. This book attempts to bring together the known facts about this aspect of north-Asian security affairs. It analyzes the strategic policies underpinning deployment, describes the strategic forces and their regional organization, and ex…