000			01985nam a2200277 i 4500
001			204140
003			ES-MaBCM
005			20230914062611.0
008			170208t2016 us||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a978-0-300-21450-5
021			_axx
035			_a(OCoLC)1365179477
040			_cES-MaBCM
100	1		_aGrigas, Agnia _9120774
245	1	0	_aBeyond Crimea _b: the new russian empire _cAgnia Grigas
260			_aNew Haven, Connecticut : _bYale University Press, _c2016
300			_aX, 332 p. _btablas, mapas _c25 cm
500			_aÍndice analítico
504			_aIncluye referencias bibliográficas
520			_aScarcely any aspect of Russian foreign policy has received more attention and less serious exploration than Russia's maneuvering in former parts of the Soviet Union. Grigas takes a sizable step toward rectifying that imbalance by carefully tracing Moscow's approach to so-called compatriots-ethnic Russians, Russian speakers, and those who simply identify with Russia-in these now independent states. Russian foreign policy is a Rorschach test, and Grigas' interpretation will satisfy many-but not all. Grigas details how Russia uses hard power, soft power, and something in between: for example, bestowing Russian passports on compatriots who are citizens of other countries. Her purpose is to prove that Russia is trying to reconstitute an empire, drawing its identity and motivations from a script that traces back to the sixteenth century. Russia, she argues, begins its interventions in its neighbors' affairs by making claims on behalf of allegedly threatened compatriots and then, step by step, resorts to cruder mechanisms. Finally, if conditions permit, Russia turns to subversion and military force, as it did in Georgia in 2008 and Ukraine in 2014.
650	2	7	_aPolítica exterior _959832
650	2	7	_aRelación internacional _960079
651		4	_aRusia _9115522
942			_cBK _2udc
999			_c204140 _d204140
650		0	_aConflicto entre Rusia y Ucrania _9126791