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Event | Nov 30, 2020

Soviet and Post-Soviet Histories of Race

Join NYU's Jordan Center for an online panel discussion about race during and after the Soviet period.
Event | Nov 12, 2020

NATO Off-the-Record: Talking Space with Sarah Tarry

Join the Space Policy Institute and the Institute for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies (IERES) at George Washington University on November 12th for an off-the-record conversation with Director Sarah Tarry of the Defense Policy and Capabilities Directorate (DPCD) at the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).
Event | Oct 14, 2020

Interrogating the Declining Significance of Pushkin’s Blackness: Henry James, Ivan Turgenev and Literary Nationalism (with Korey Garibaldi and Emily Wang)

Join NYU's Jordan Center for a talk with Professors Korey Garibaldi and Emily Wang on changing perceptions and representations of Pushkin's racial descent. 
Analysis | Nov 02, 2020

Neither U.S. Candidate Bodes Well for Russia’s Energy Market

The Republican and Democratic candidates have fundamentally opposite views on developing the energy sector, but whoever wins—and for different reasons—it won't be good news for Russia’s oil and gas industry.
Digest | Nov 02, 2020

Russia Analytical Report, Oct. 26-Nov. 2, 2020

Digest | Oct 30, 2020

Russia in Review, Oct. 23-30, 2020

Analysis | Oct 30, 2020

How U.S. Elections Could Impact EU-Russia Relations

Tuesday's elections in the U.S. could have significant effects on the EU-Russian relationship. Should Donald Trump be reelected, the EU will likely be forced to fight a "war on two fronts." On the other hand, if Biden is elected, U.S. foreign policy would likely "become more professional, rational, consistent and predictable," leading to both opportunities and challenges for Russia and the EU.
Analysis | Oct 29, 2020

The Shanghai Cooperation Organization: Development Hampered by Internal Conflicts

While the capabilities of individual SCO members, such as China and Russia, pose a challenge to Western countries’ interests, due to internal challenges and a loose organizational structure, the organization itself does not.
Analysis | Oct 29, 2020

Russian Imperialism Revisited: From Disengagement to Hegemony

Sagramoso challenges the assumption that Russia intends to restore an informal empire over its ‘Near Abroad’. Rather, she argues that Russia’s policies are much more complex, multi-faceted and incoherent than is often assumed.
Post | Oct 27, 2020

Trump’s Popularity Wanes Among Russians, Fewer Paying Attention to US Election Than in 2016

Fewer Russians believe U.S. President Donald Trump will be better for Russia than they did in 2016, though the president is still more popular among Russians than Democratic challenger Joe Biden.

Only 16 percent of Russians polled said that Trump would be better for Russia than Biden, a substantial decrease from 2016 when 60 percent of those polled considered Trump the best candidate for Russia, according to new polling from the Levada Center. The majority, some 65 percent, responded that, for Russia, it was irrelevant who won the U.S. presidential election (see Table 1).

At the same time, fewer Russians are paying attention to the presidential election than in 2016. Only 11 percent of those polled said they were attentively following the election, compared to 15 percent in 2016. Fifty-one percent said they had heard something about the election, compared to 76 percent in October 2016.
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