Nikolay Kozhanov
Former nonresident scholar, Foreign and Security Policy Program, Moscow Center

about


Nikolay Kozhanov is no longer with the Carnegie Moscow Center

Nikolay Kozhanov is a former nonresident scholar in the Foreign and Security Policy Program at the Carnegie Moscow Center and a contributing expert to the Moscow-based Institute of the Middle East. His research focuses on international relations and political economy of the Middle East, particularly Iran and the Gulf.

Prior to joining the Carnegie Moscow Center, Kozhanov worked as a visiting lecturer on political economy of the Middle East at the European University in St. Petersburg and a senior lecturer in international economics at the St. Petersburg State University. From July 2006 to November 2009, Kozhanov served as an attaché of the political section of the Russian Embassy in Tehran, where his responsibilities included the analysis of socio-economic and political developments in Iran.

In 2011, Kozhanov published his first monograph that assessed the effectiveness of international sanctions adopted against Iran. In 2012, he was a visiting fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, which sponsored the publication of his second monograph, Russia’s Relations with Iran: Dialogue Without Commitments. In 2015, Kozhanov joined the Russia and Eurasia program of Chatham House as a Robert Bosch visiting fellow to research the evolution of Russian foreign policy in the Middle East in the wake of the crisis in Ukraine.


education
2010 PhD International Economics and Economic Security, St. Petersburg State University, 2011 MA Middle East Studies (graduation with distinction), University of Exeter, 2006 MA International Economics, St. Petersburg State University, 2006 MA Oriental Studies, St. Petersburg State University, 2004 BA Oriental Studies, St. Petersburg State University
languages
Arabic, English, Farsi, Russian

All work from Nikolay Kozhanov

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حسابات إيران وروسيا الجديدة في العراق وسورية
June 16, 2015

حثّ صعود الدولة الإسلامية المُعلَنة ذاتياً في سورية والعراق، إيران وروسيا على إعادة التفكير في استراتيجياتهما في المنطقة لحماية مصالحهما.