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printFederalism and the Public Sphere in Russia
Galkin A.A.,
Dr. Sci. (Hist.), Professor, honorary Dr. of Institute of Sociology, RAS, galkin_a.a@mail.ru
Fedosov P.A.Valentey S.D.Solovey V.D.,
Solovey V.D.,
Dr. Sci. (Hist.), Professor, Head, Department of Public Relations, Moscow State Institute of International Relations (MGIMO-University), MFA of Russia, valery.solovei@gmail.com
elibrary_id: 495259 | For citation:
Galkin A.A., Fedosov P.A., Valentey S.D., Solovey V.D. Federalism and the Public Sphere in Russia . – Polis. Political Studies. 2001. No. 4. P. 132. (In Russ.)
Abstract
"As stipulated by the “Federalism: a Multidimensional Model of Research” scientific-publishing program, a report - the first of a series - is published here within the “Federalism and the Public Sphere in Russia and Canada” project being realized by the political science department of the Carleton University (for the Canadian part) and the Gorbachev Foundation (for the Russian part). The 1st part of the report contains comprehensive definitions of the notions of “federalism” and “public sphere”
Content No. 4, 2001
See also:
Zakharov A.A.,
”Executive Federalism” in Contemporary Russia. – Polis. Political Studies. 2001. No4
Kuzmin A.S., Melvin N., Nechayev V.D.,
Regional Political Regimes in Post-Soviet Russia: an Essay of a Typology. – Polis. Political Studies. 2002. No3
Zubov A.B.,
Unitarianism or Federalism (To the Question of Future Organization of Russia’s State Expanse). – Polis. Political Studies. 2000. No5
Kaspe S.I.,
To Construct a Federation — Renovatio Imperii as a Method of Social Engineering. – Polis. Political Studies. 2000. No5
Mommen A.,
Putin’s Bid for Power: the End of Russia’s Federalism?. – Polis. Political Studies. 2000. No5
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