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Russian world

"Russkiy mir" redirects here. For other uses including "Russian world" or "Russkiy mir", see Russian world (disambiguation).
"Pax Russica" redirects here. For a period in Finnish history, see Finnish Civil War § Pax Russica.
Russian World by O. Kuzmina (CGI, 2015). It depicts Saint Basil's Cathedral of Moscow behind the monument to Minin and Pozharsky.

The "Russian world" (Russian: Русский мир, romanized: Russkiy mir) is a concept and a political doctrine usually defined as the sphere of military, political and cultural influence of Russia.[1][2][3][4][5] It is a vague term, mostly used to refer to communities with a historical, cultural, or spiritual tie to Russia.[6] This can include all ethnic Russians and Russian speakers in neighboring states, as well as those who belong to the Russian Orthodox Church.[7] The concept of the "Russian world" is linked to Russian neo-imperialism.[8] President Vladimir Putin established the government-funded Russkiy Mir Foundation to foster the idea of the "Russian world" abroad. The concept is sometimes also called the Pax Russica,[9][10][11] as a counterweight to the Pax Americana after WWII.[12]

  1. ^ Curanović, Alicja (2015). "The Main Features of Traditional Values in Russian Discourse". The Guardians of Traditional Values: Russia and the Russian Orthodox Church in the Quest for Status. German Marshall Fund of the United States. pp. 8–10.
  2. ^ Cite error: The named reference Russia's Soft Power Approach was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  3. ^ Laruelle, Marlene (May 2015). "The 'Russian World': Russia's Soft Power and Geopolitical Imagination" (PDF). Washington, DC: Center on Global Interests. p. 3. Archived from the original (PDF) on 31 October 2019. Retrieved 19 January 2019.
  4. ^ Valery Tishkov, The Russian World—Changing Meanings and Strategies, Carnegie Papers, Number 95 , August 2008
  5. ^ Tiido, Anna, The «Russian World»: the blurred notion of protecting Russians abroad In: Polski Przegląd Stosunków Międzynarodowych, Warszaw, Uniwersytet Kardynała S. Wyszyńskiego, 2015, issue 5, pp. 131—151, ISSN 2300-1437 (in English)
  6. ^ Mankoff, Jeffrey (2022). "The War in Ukraine and Eurasia's New Imperial Moment". The Washington Quarterly. 45 (2): 127–128.
  7. ^ Grigas, Agnia (2016). Beyond Crimea: The New Russian Empire. Yale University Press. pp. 30–31.
  8. ^ Mankoff, Jeffrey (2022). Empires of Eurasia: How Imperial Legacies Shape International Security. Yale University Press. p. 25.
  9. ^ "Pax Russica: Russia's Monroe Doctrine (WHP 21)".
  10. ^ Ostrow, Rachel (2013). "Pax Russica". The SAIS Review of International Affairs. 33 (2): 57–59. doi:10.1353/sais.2013.0024. JSTOR 26995400. S2CID 153380504.
  11. ^ "Pax Russica: Will Russia's Defeat Lead to More Wars?". YouTube.
  12. ^ Dugin, Aleksandr (2008). "Pax Russica: For a Eurasian Alliance Against America". New Perspectives Quarterly. 25 (4): 56–60. doi:10.1111/j.1540-5842.2008.01026.x.

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