Recent publications by our staff
- Iz ognya da v polymya: rossiiskaya politika posle SSSR"("Out of the Frying Pan, into the Fire: Russian Politics after the USSR"), Gel'man, V. BHV-Peterburg, 2013.
- Witnessing War, Globalizing Victory: Representations of World War II on the Website Russia Today, Lassila, J. P. In Memory, Conflict and New Media: Web Wars in Post-Socialist States. Rutten, E., Zvereva, V. & Fedor, J. (eds.). Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon: Routledge, 13 p.
- Memory wars and Reconciliation in the Ukrainian-Polish Borderlands, Zhurzhenko, T. In History, Memory and Politics in Eastern and Central Europe: Memory Games. Mink, G. & Neumayer, L. (eds.). Palgrave Macmillan, p. 173-192, 19 p.
- Russia’s energy relations in Europe and the Far East: towards a social structurationist approach to energy policy formation Kivinen, M. , Aalto, P. K. , Dusseault, D. L. & Kennedy, M. D. In : Journal of International Relations and Development. 16, 29 p.
- Struggle over Identity: The Official and the Alternative "Belarusianness", by Nelly Bekus Zhurzhenko, T. 15.02.2013 In : East European Politics.
See the database TUHAT for a complete list of publications by the Aleksanteri staff!
Publication Series
- Kikimora Dissertations (Series A)
- Kikimora Studies on Russia and Eastern Europe (Series B)
- Aleksanteri Series
- Aleksanteri Cold War Series
- Aleksanteri Papers
- Publishing Process
- How to submit a book proposal
- Guide for Authors
- Guide for Referees
- Editorial Board
Head of Publishing
Hanna Ruutu
tel. +358 9 191 23678
Sales
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Aleksanteri Institute
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FI-00014 University of Helsinki
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Kikimora Publications Series B31
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The Russian Market Economy |
Russia's future role in the world economy
Over the period of last fifteen years, Russia has become a market economy. Sharing many features with other middle-income resource-based economies, it is marked both by the Soviet bequest and its position as a European state reaching a huge geographical area. Russia’s future economic potential and her position in the international community as one of the fastest growing economies of the early 21st century is of major economic and political interest.
Russia’s transformation is intellectually fascinating. It has been declared both a major triumph of mainstream economic thought and a total failure of attempting transplant policies and institutions into an alien environment. The Washington Consensus - set of policies underpinning many reforms during the last two decades - is sometimes seen to have failed particularly badly in Russia.
This book provides an accessible but theoretically informed discussion of the new Russian market economy. It covers the background, policies and emerging institutions, and offers a view on Russia’s future role in the European and world economy.

