
Centres and Peripheries in the Post-Soviet Space
Relevance and Meanings of a Classical Distinction
Peter Lang Verlag
Published on 19. August 2020
Book
Paperback/Softback
286 pages
978-3-0343-2705-3 (ISBN)
Description
Like all empires, the Soviet Empire was also based on the distinction centre-periphery. Although the Soviet Empire no longer exists, relationships between centres and peripheries still shape realities in the region. The book analyses the relevance of this distinction for the understanding of political, economic, and cultural realities in the post-Soviet space. Case studies provided by scholars from different countries of the former Soviet Union explore the potential of the distinction in historical as well as in economic and political perspectives
More details
Series
Edition
New edition
Language
English
Place of publication
Lausanne
Switzerland
Edition type
New edition
Illustrations
16 Illustrations
Dimensions
Height: 231 mm
Width: 160 mm
Thickness: 20 mm
Weight
572 gr
ISBN-13
978-3-0343-2705-3 (9783034327053)
DOI
10.3726/b10623
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Alexander F. Filippov is a professor of sociology and of philosophy at the National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow, and editor-in-chief of the Russian Sociological Review. His research interests include history of sociology, sociological theory and German sociology
Nicolas Hayoz is a professor of political science at the University of Fribourg (Switzerland), with the focus of teaching and research on political developments in Eastern Europe, mainly in the post-Soviet region, as well as on political sociology, political theory, and politics and law
Jens Herlth is a professor of Slavic literatures at the University of Fribourg (Switzerland). His research interests include Polish intellectual history, Russian and Polish literature in the context of the history of ideas, and the relationship between literature and the social sciences
Content
Centre, Periphery, Post-Soviet space, Values, Eastern Europe, Imperial centre, Imperial periphery, Tajikistan, Russia, Modernisation, Armenia, Democracy, Protest, Authoritarianism, Ukraine, Decentralisation, Reforms, Second-class citizens, Citizenship, Baltic States, Culture, Cultural identity, Neoconservative writers, Post-Soviet poetry