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PONARS Eurasia
PONARS Eurasia
  • About Us
    • Contact Us!
    • Membership
      • All Members
      • Core Members
      • Collegium Members
      • Associate Members
      • About Membership
    • Our Ukraine Experts
    • Executive Committee
  • Our Ukraine Experts
  • Policy Memos
    • List of Policy Memos
    • PONARS Eurasia’s Newest eBooks
    • Submissions
  • Online Academy
  • Events
    • Past Events
  • Recommended
  • Task Forces
    • Ukraine
      • PONARS Ukraine Task Force: Incontrovertible Truths
    • Amplifying Voices of Europe, the Caucasus, and Central Asia (AVECCA)
    • Russia in a Changing Climate
  • Podcasts
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RECOMMENDED
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Posts by tag

U.S.-Russian Relations

346 posts
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Marten: Due to Putin’s paranoia about US meddling in Russia’s upcoming election, he might find an anti-doxing agreement useful

  • December 11, 2017
  • PONARS Eurasia
(Buzzfeed News) The Trump administration has rejected a sweeping Russian proposal seeking a mutual ban on foreign political interference, three senior US administration officials tell BuzzFeed News. Russia first broached the subject…

The Case for Ambiguous Agreements in U.S.-Russian Relations

  • December 8, 2017
  • Mikhail Troitskiy
“I am not risking my head when I promise to teach my donkey to read—in twenty years one of us will surely die—either myself, or the emir, or the donkey.”  – Hodja…
View

Whenever America is in crisis, Russia is its whipping boy

  • December 6, 2017
  • Ivan Kurilla
(WP) ST. PETERSBURG — Russians are watching the unfolding scandal of their country’s meddling in the 2016 U.S. election with a mixture of amusement, pride, indignation and regret. For a historian…
View

Digital Détente: The case for cyber peace with Russia

  • November 28, 2017
  • Kimberly Marten
(New Republic) In September 2016, I applied for a Council on Foreign Relations fellowship that would have allowed me to work for the U.S. government during my sabbatical year at Barnard…
View

Kurilla: Liberals try to portray Trump as something created by Russia

  • November 27, 2017
  • PONARS Eurasia
(NYTimes) For months, President Vladimir V. Putin has predictably denied accusations of Russian interference in last year’s American election, denouncing them as fake news fueled by Russophobic hysteria. More surprising, some…
View

Russian Studies is Thriving at ASEEES

  • November 20, 2017
  • Sarah Wilson Sokhey
Timothy Frye’s assertion last month in The National Interest that Russian studies are thriving, not dying was soundly confirmed at the annual ASEEES conference this past weekend. More than 3,000 area…
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Tips from the Experts: Bridging the Scholarship-Policy Divide

  • November 16, 2017
  • Regina Smyth
How can scholars make significant contributions to policy making? Reflecting on a grant from Carnegie Corporation of New York to strengthen regional studies training at U.S. universities, Indiana University’s Russian…
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Reality Has But One Side

  • November 16, 2017
  • Jordan Gans-Morse
(U.S. News & World Report) – Political polarization over the Russia hack undermines America's readiness to respond to an ongoing threat. – News about potential Donald Trump administration ties to Russia continues to leak,…
View

A Carrot-and-Stick Approach to Resolve the INF Treaty Crisis

  • November 1, 2017
  • Polina Sinovets
(ELN) (Co-authored with Miles Pomper) Few in Washington express much doubt that Russia recently violated the Intermediate Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty, testing and deploying ground-launched cruise missiles within the treaty’s prohibited…
View

Russian Studies is Thriving, not Dying

  • October 4, 2017
  • Timothy Frye
(National Interest) At least in Political Science, Russian studies is alive and well. The APSR is not an exception. Look at recent issues of The Journal of Politics, World Politics, The British Journal of Political Science, Comparative Politics,…

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