Russia's Coercive Diplomacy

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xiii

   PDF

2. Introduction: New Forms of Coercive Power in the Putin Era

   • Ryan C. Maness, Brandon Valeriano

   Pages 1-20

3. Russia’s Foreign Policy Choices and the Application of Situational Coercive Diplomacy

   • Ryan C. Maness, Brandon Valeriano

   Pages 21-44

4. Rivalry Persistence and the Case of the United States and Russia: From Global Rivalry to Regional Conflict

   • Ryan C. Maness, Brandon Valeriano

   Pages 45-84

5. Russia in Cyberspace

   • Ryan C. Maness, Brandon Valeriano

   Pages 85-107

6. Russian Coercive Energy Diplomacy in the Former Soviet Union

   • Ryan C. Maness, Brandon Valeriano

   Pages 108-137

7. Energy Salience and Situational Coercive Diplomacy: Comparison of Coercive Energy Policy in the Caucasus and Central Asia

   • Ryan C. Maness, Brandon Valeriano

   Pages 138-172

8. Russian Foreign Policy in the Arctic Region: Issues, Preferences, and Conflict Moderation

   • Ryan C. Maness, Brandon Valeriano

   Pages 173-204

9. Conclusion: Russian Coercive Diplomacy after the Cold War

   • Ryan C. Maness, Brandon Valeriano

   Pages 205-212

10. Back Matter

    Pages 213-250

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Russia's place in the world as a powerful regional actor can no longer be denied; the question that remains concerns what this means in terms of foreign policy and domestic stability for the actors involved in the situation, as Russia comes to grips with its newfound sources of might.

• Russia
• Foreign Policy
• Eurasia
• Coercive
• Diplomacy
• Cyber
• Energy
• Maritime
• Conflict
• Post-Soviet space
• US-Russia Rivalry
• actor
• energy
• foreign policy
• stability
• russian and post-soviet politics

• Northeastern University, Boston, USA

  Ryan C. Maness

• University of Glasgow, UK

  Brandon Valeriano

Author Brandon Valeriano: Brandon Valeriano is a Lecturer at the School of Social and Political Sciences of the University of Glasgow.

Policies and ethics