Zoe Knox is a Post-Doctoral Fellow in the Centre for European Studies at Monash University, Melbourne. Her research interests include Russian Orthodoxy and democracy; the Orthodox Church and Russian national identity; religion and post-Soviet nationalism; and religion and national identity in postcommunist states.

'Knox makes a novel contribution to the literature on the post-communist ROC as she provides an in-depth analysis of the political opinions advanced by Orthodox clerics and lay-people.' - Slovo, 17.2

• Introduction 1. Civil Society, Religion and Politics: The Post-Soviet Context 2. A 'Usable Past'? Russian Orthodoxy and Civil Society In The Soviet Union 3. 'Unofficial' Orthodoxy, Religious Pluralism, and Civil Society 4. Symphonia, The Moscow Patriarchate, and The State 5. Orthodoxy, Russian Nationalism and Civil Society 6. Prelates and Pluralism: The Moscow Patriarchate and Civil Society Conclusion Bibliography

Zoe Knox is a Post-Doctoral Fellow in the Centre for European Studies at Monash University, Melbourne. Her research interests include Russian Orthodoxy and democracy; the Orthodox Church and Russian national identity; religion and post-Soviet nationalism; and religion and national identity in postcommunist states.

'Knox makes a novel contribution to the literature on the post-communist ROC as she provides an in-depth analysis of the political opinions advanced by Orthodox clerics and lay-people.' - Slovo, 17.2

• Introduction 1. Civil Society, Religion and Politics: The Post-Soviet Context 2. A 'Usable Past'? Russian Orthodoxy and Civil Society In The Soviet Union 3. 'Unofficial' Orthodoxy, Religious Pluralism, and Civil Society 4. Symphonia, The Moscow Patriarchate, and The State 5. Orthodoxy, Russian Nationalism and Civil Society 6. Prelates and Pluralism: The Moscow Patriarchate and Civil Society Conclusion Bibliography

Zoe Knox is a Post-Doctoral Fellow in the Centre for European Studies at Monash University, Melbourne. Her research interests include Russian Orthodoxy and democracy; the Orthodox Church and Russian national identity; religion and post-Soviet nationalism; and religion and national identity in postcommunist states.

'Knox makes a novel contribution to the literature on the post-communist ROC as she provides an in-depth analysis of the political opinions advanced by Orthodox clerics and lay-people.' - Slovo, 17.2

• Introduction 1. Civil Society, Religion and Politics: The Post-Soviet Context 2. A 'Usable Past'? Russian Orthodoxy and Civil Society In The Soviet Union 3. 'Unofficial' Orthodoxy, Religious Pluralism, and Civil Society 4. Symphonia, The Moscow Patriarchate, and The State 5. Orthodoxy, Russian Nationalism and Civil Society 6. Prelates and Pluralism: The Moscow Patriarchate and Civil Society Conclusion Bibliography