Russia's Coercive Diplomacy

Energy, Cyber, and Maritime Policy as New Sources of Power

Bibliographic Data

ID20009653
AuthorsRyan C Maness (0009-0009-2090-2195), Brandon Valeriano (0000-0003-3297-075X), R Maness
Year2014
Publication date2014-01-14
Open AccessYes
TypeBOOK
VenueRussia's Coercive Diplomacy (SOURCE_BOOK)
PublisherPalgrave Macmillan UK (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1057/9781137479440
OpenAlexW178042127
Open LibraryOL35791607M
ISBN9781137479440
LanguageEN
Citations received10

"Russia's Coercive Diplomacy offers a highly original exploration of Russia's uses of power as it exerts its influence in a post-Soviet era. Russia's place in the world as a powerful regional actor can no longer be denied, and this study focuses on how its developing sources of power are utilized in a modern context. Valeriano and Maness challenge assumptions about the ways in which power is exerted, exploring Russia's utilization of coercive diplomacy in the arena of cyber power, energy power, and maritime power. How do Russian foreign policy practices impact the course of peace and stability the Eastern European, Caucasus, and Central Asian regions of post-Soviet space, as well as in cyberspace and the Arctic region? Should the United States fear the return of Russia as an energy superpower? Will cyber conflict dominate in the region and be a tool of the Russian foreign policy regime? Valeriano and Maness engage with these salient questions in this valuable contribution to the study of post-Soviet Russia and its place in the modern world. "

Diplomacy · Economics · Foreign policy · Political economy · Political science · Politics · Rivalry · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies · Global Energy Security and Policy · Law · Psychology · Energy · Energy policy · International Relations · Internet and international relations · Merchant marine · politics and government · Relations · Russia · Science · Soviet Union · Technology and international relations

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