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Source: Getty

Press Release

Russia after the Fall

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Published on Oct 1, 2002
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Program

Russia and Eurasia

The Russia and Eurasia Program continues Carnegie’s long tradition of independent research on major political, societal, and security trends in and U.S. policy toward a region that has been upended by Russia’s war against Ukraine.  Leaders regularly turn to our work for clear-eyed, relevant analyses on the region to inform their policy decisions.

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Source: Carnegie

RUSSIA AFTER THE FALL

Andrew C. Kuchins, Editor
 
Price: $24.95Price: $45.00
Paperback, 324 pp.Cloth, 324 pp.
ISBN: 0-87003-198-8ISBN: 0-87003-197-X
Pub. Date: Sept. 2002 
Order the Book from Carnegie's distributor.
 

Table of Contents
Introduction
Index

Reviews and Advance Praise

About the Book
Russia's first decade after the collapse of the Soviet Union has been simultaneously tumultuous and transformative. For most of the 1990s the Russian economy was in free fall, the legal system in absentia, and the majority of citizens engaged primarily in survival efforts. Not surprisingly, the former superpower also struggled to adapt to its greatly diminished means and status.

Russia after the Fall examines Russian politics, economics, society, and foreign and security policy. Internationally renowned experts provide retrospective analyses of how Russia has fared in its reform efforts and a prospective look at the challenges ahead. This book will be of interest to scholars, students, and a general audience seeking to better understand where Russia has been and where it is going.

About the Editor
Andrew C. Kuchins is director of the Carnegie Moscow Center. He conducts research and writes widely on Russian foreign and security policy. He is a member of the governing council of the Program on Basic Research and Higher Education in Russia, the advisory committee of Washington Profile, and the editorial board of the journal, Demokratizatsiya. He is the author of Summit with Substance: Creating Payoffs in an Unequal Partnership (Carnegie Endowment policy brief no. 16).

Carnegie does not take institutional positions on public policy issues; the views represented herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of Carnegie, its staff, or its trustees.

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