Leon Arons
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 294729 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Leon Arons |
| PRENOMES | Leon |
| SOBRENOME | Arons |
| ASSINATURA | ARONS L |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1964 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Putinism After Crimea
The pursuit of national glory,” which M. Steven Fish counts among the features of Vladimir Putin’s “populism,” is emerging as central to the regime’s legitimation. Unlike previous instances of patriotic mobilization (around the Second Chechen War and the 2008 Georgia war), the current one appears to have evolved into a permanent structure sustaining Putin’s regime. As a result, of the two presidential roles that undergird what Kirill Rogov called…
Putin versus Civil Society
The Kremlin faces an existential dilemma. The semiauthoritarianism that has characterized Russia for two decades has within it sufficient basic freedoms, affluence, and access to the outside world to permit the emergence of new social movements that demand transparency, accountability and political participation. Russia has had a great deal of personal freedom but a small circle of people hold an almost complete monopoly on politics. The year 201…
Reading Russia
Reading RussiaThe Merger of Power and Property Leon Aron (bio) The regime in Russia today is authoritarian. The executive is the only branch with real power, no fair competition for votes is permitted, and the institutional channels for effective political opposition are completely blocked. The authoritarianism is of the "softer" variety, however. With notable exceptions, the regime has preferred to bribe, intimidate, or marginalize critics rathe…
Another Russia? After the Leviathan
In the last three years, Russia has at least been inoculated against faith in false shortcuts, the most pernicious of which are order without law and democracy without liberty. It is impossible to say exactly when this realization might translate into renewed tolerance for conflicts and stalemates. The experience of other nations, however, suggests that this will happen when the deficiencies of the current political system begin to reverberate in…
The "Mystery" of the Soviet Collapse
As we approach the fifteenth anniversary of the demise of the Soviet Union, its sudden collapse remains mysterious. At the time, virtually no Western experts, Soviet or foreign officials, or even Soviet reformers foresaw the impending collapse of the system of one-party dictatorship, state ownership of the economy, and Kremlin control over its domestic and East European empires. Structuralism alone does not provide a satisfactory account of the c…
Russia Between Revolution and Democracy
The Morass in Moscow
The Morass in MoscowBoris Yeltsin and Russia's Four Crises Leon Aron (bio) Leon Aron Leon Aron, resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, is working on a biography of Boris Yeltsin. He is currently a 1992-93 Peace Fellow at the United States Institute of Peace. Views expressed in this article are the author's own and do not necessarily reflect those of the Unites States Institute of Peace. Notes 1. During a research visit to Yeltsin'…
Television and Human Behavior
Television and Human Behavior
Television and Human Behavior
Putin versus Civil Society
The Kremlin faces an existential dilemma. The semiauthoritarianism that has characterized Russia for two decades has within it sufficient basic freedoms, affluence, and access to the outside world to permit the emergence of new social movements that demand transparency, accountability and political participation. Russia has had a great deal of personal freedom but a small circle of people hold an almost complete monopoly on politics. The year 201…
Russia Between Revolution and Democracy
Reading Russia
Reading RussiaThe Merger of Power and Property Leon Aron (bio) The regime in Russia today is authoritarian. The executive is the only branch with real power, no fair competition for votes is permitted, and the institutional channels for effective political opposition are completely blocked. The authoritarianism is of the "softer" variety, however. With notable exceptions, the regime has preferred to bribe, intimidate, or marginalize critics rathe…
Another Russia? After the Leviathan
In the last three years, Russia has at least been inoculated against faith in false shortcuts, the most pernicious of which are order without law and democracy without liberty. It is impossible to say exactly when this realization might translate into renewed tolerance for conflicts and stalemates. The experience of other nations, however, suggests that this will happen when the deficiencies of the current political system begin to reverberate in…
The "Mystery" of the Soviet Collapse
As we approach the fifteenth anniversary of the demise of the Soviet Union, its sudden collapse remains mysterious. At the time, virtually no Western experts, Soviet or foreign officials, or even Soviet reformers foresaw the impending collapse of the system of one-party dictatorship, state ownership of the economy, and Kremlin control over its domestic and East European empires. Structuralism alone does not provide a satisfactory account of the c…
The Morass in Moscow
The Morass in MoscowBoris Yeltsin and Russia's Four Crises Leon Aron (bio) Leon Aron Leon Aron, resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, is working on a biography of Boris Yeltsin. He is currently a 1992-93 Peace Fellow at the United States Institute of Peace. Views expressed in this article are the author's own and do not necessarily reflect those of the Unites States Institute of Peace. Notes 1. During a research visit to Yeltsin'…
Television and Human Behavior
Television and Human Behavior
The Morass in Moscow
The Morass in MoscowBoris Yeltsin and Russia's Four Crises Leon Aron (bio) Leon Aron Leon Aron, resident scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, is working on a biography of Boris Yeltsin. He is currently a 1992-93 Peace Fellow at the United States Institute of Peace. Views expressed in this article are the author's own and do not necessarily reflect those of the Unites States Institute of Peace. Notes 1. During a research visit to Yeltsin'…
Russia Between Revolution and Democracy
The "Mystery" of the Soviet Collapse
As we approach the fifteenth anniversary of the demise of the Soviet Union, its sudden collapse remains mysterious. At the time, virtually no Western experts, Soviet or foreign officials, or even Soviet reformers foresaw the impending collapse of the system of one-party dictatorship, state ownership of the economy, and Kremlin control over its domestic and East European empires. Structuralism alone does not provide a satisfactory account of the c…
Another Russia? After the Leviathan
In the last three years, Russia has at least been inoculated against faith in false shortcuts, the most pernicious of which are order without law and democracy without liberty. It is impossible to say exactly when this realization might translate into renewed tolerance for conflicts and stalemates. The experience of other nations, however, suggests that this will happen when the deficiencies of the current political system begin to reverberate in…
Reading Russia
Reading RussiaThe Merger of Power and Property Leon Aron (bio) The regime in Russia today is authoritarian. The executive is the only branch with real power, no fair competition for votes is permitted, and the institutional channels for effective political opposition are completely blocked. The authoritarianism is of the "softer" variety, however. With notable exceptions, the regime has preferred to bribe, intimidate, or marginalize critics rathe…
Putin versus Civil Society
The Kremlin faces an existential dilemma. The semiauthoritarianism that has characterized Russia for two decades has within it sufficient basic freedoms, affluence, and access to the outside world to permit the emergence of new social movements that demand transparency, accountability and political participation. Russia has had a great deal of personal freedom but a small circle of people hold an almost complete monopoly on politics. The year 201…
Putinism After Crimea
The pursuit of national glory,” which M. Steven Fish counts among the features of Vladimir Putin’s “populism,” is emerging as central to the regime’s legitimation. Unlike previous instances of patriotic mobilization (around the Second Chechen War and the 2008 Georgia war), the current one appears to have evolved into a permanent structure sustaining Putin’s regime. As a result, of the two presidential roles that undergird what Kirill Rogov called…
Political science (7 obras) · Russia and Soviet political economy (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Political economy (4 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Democracy (2 obras) · Economic history (2 obras)