Glenn Diesen is Associate Professor at the University of South-Eastern Norway. He was formerly employed by HSE Moscow.

A remarkably well researched and intellectually persuasive book. Glenn Diesen manages to elegantly avoid biases of Russian and foreign authors writing on the subject. And it is highly relevant in the times of the unleashing struggle to fill the ideological void created by evaporation of communism and liberalism. A must reading for Russian intellectual class, too.”

• Foreword by Vladimir YakuninIntroduction1. Theorising Russian Conservatism2. The Eurasian Schism in Russian Conservatism 3. The Rise of Conservatism from the Early 19th Century4. After the Crimean War: The Great Reforms and Revolutions5. Reforming the Concept of a Conservative Political Economy6. Conservatism Under Communism and the Advent of Eurasiansim7. The Liberal Revolution of the 1990s8. The Return of Russian Conservatism under Putin9. The End of the Occidental Era and the Birth of Greater Eurasia10. Russia as an International Conservative PowerConclusion: Taming Russia’s Revolutionary ImpulsesBibliography

Glenn Diesen is Associate Professor at the University of South-Eastern Norway. He was formerly employed by HSE Moscow.

A remarkably well researched and intellectually persuasive book. Glenn Diesen manages to elegantly avoid biases of Russian and foreign authors writing on the subject. And it is highly relevant in the times of the unleashing struggle to fill the ideological void created by evaporation of communism and liberalism. A must reading for Russian intellectual class, too.”

• Foreword by Vladimir YakuninIntroduction1. Theorising Russian Conservatism2. The Eurasian Schism in Russian Conservatism 3. The Rise of Conservatism from the Early 19th Century4. After the Crimean War: The Great Reforms and Revolutions5. Reforming the Concept of a Conservative Political Economy6. Conservatism Under Communism and the Advent of Eurasiansim7. The Liberal Revolution of the 1990s8. The Return of Russian Conservatism under Putin9. The End of the Occidental Era and the Birth of Greater Eurasia10. Russia as an International Conservative PowerConclusion: Taming Russia’s Revolutionary ImpulsesBibliography