Marlène Laruelle is a Senior Research Fellow in the Central Asia and Caucasus Institute of the School for Advanced International Studies, The Johns Hopkins University, USA. She has published widely, including most recently Russian Eurasianism: An Ideology of Empire.

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• 1. Introduction Part 1: Historical and Conceptual Issues in the Study of Russian Nationalism 2. Rethinking Russian Nationalism: Historical Continuity, Political Diversity, and Doctrinal Fragmentation 3. Stalinism and Russian Nationalism: A Reconceptualization 4. Concepts of Fascism in Contemporary Russia and The West Part 2: The "Far Right" and "New Right": Ideological Recompositions 5. Future Prospects of Contemporary Russian Nationalism 6. Dugin and the Eurasian Controversy: is Eurasianism "Patriotic?" Part 3: Intellectual and Sociological Niches of Contemporary Russian Nationalism 7. New Racism, ‘Clash of Civilizations’, and Russia 8. Electoral Choice, Cultural Capital, and Xenophobic Attitudes in Russia (1994-2006) 9. Fear has Wide Eyes: Why do Russians See Some Migrant Minorities as more Numerous than Others? Part 4: Construction of an Official Patriotism: In Search of a New Ideology? 10. From Belgrade to Kiev: The Hard-Line Nationalism and Russia’s Foreign Policy 11. A Religion for the Nation or a Nation for the Religion? Putin’s Third Way for Russia 12. Making the Public Patriotic: Militarism and Anti-Militarism in Russia

Marlène Laruelle is a Senior Research Fellow in the Central Asia and Caucasus Institute of the School for Advanced International Studies, The Johns Hopkins University, USA. She has published widely, including most recently Russian Eurasianism: An Ideology of Empire.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction Part 1: Historical and Conceptual Issues in the Study of Russian Nationalism 2. Rethinking Russian Nationalism: Historical Continuity, Political Diversity, and Doctrinal Fragmentation 3. Stalinism and Russian Nationalism: A Reconceptualization 4. Concepts of Fascism in Contemporary Russia and The West Part 2: The "Far Right" and "New Right": Ideological Recompositions 5. Future Prospects of Contemporary Russian Nationalism 6. Dugin and the Eurasian Controversy: is Eurasianism "Patriotic?" Part 3: Intellectual and Sociological Niches of Contemporary Russian Nationalism 7. New Racism, ‘Clash of Civilizations’, and Russia 8. Electoral Choice, Cultural Capital, and Xenophobic Attitudes in Russia (1994-2006) 9. Fear has Wide Eyes: Why do Russians See Some Migrant Minorities as more Numerous than Others? Part 4: Construction of an Official Patriotism: In Search of a New Ideology? 10. From Belgrade to Kiev: The Hard-Line Nationalism and Russia’s Foreign Policy 11. A Religion for the Nation or a Nation for the Religion? Putin’s Third Way for Russia 12. Making the Public Patriotic: Militarism and Anti-Militarism in Russia

Marlène Laruelle is a Senior Research Fellow in the Central Asia and Caucasus Institute of the School for Advanced International Studies, The Johns Hopkins University, USA. She has published widely, including most recently Russian Eurasianism: An Ideology of Empire.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Introduction Part 1: Historical and Conceptual Issues in the Study of Russian Nationalism 2. Rethinking Russian Nationalism: Historical Continuity, Political Diversity, and Doctrinal Fragmentation 3. Stalinism and Russian Nationalism: A Reconceptualization 4. Concepts of Fascism in Contemporary Russia and The West Part 2: The "Far Right" and "New Right": Ideological Recompositions 5. Future Prospects of Contemporary Russian Nationalism 6. Dugin and the Eurasian Controversy: is Eurasianism "Patriotic?" Part 3: Intellectual and Sociological Niches of Contemporary Russian Nationalism 7. New Racism, ‘Clash of Civilizations’, and Russia 8. Electoral Choice, Cultural Capital, and Xenophobic Attitudes in Russia (1994-2006) 9. Fear has Wide Eyes: Why do Russians See Some Migrant Minorities as more Numerous than Others? Part 4: Construction of an Official Patriotism: In Search of a New Ideology? 10. From Belgrade to Kiev: The Hard-Line Nationalism and Russia’s Foreign Policy 11. A Religion for the Nation or a Nation for the Religion? Putin’s Third Way for Russia 12. Making the Public Patriotic: Militarism and Anti-Militarism in Russia