The Dynamics of Russian Politics: Putin's Reform of Federal-Regional Relations
By (Author) Peter Reddaway
Edited by Robert W. Orttung
Contributions by Alexander Duka
Contributions by Sergei Kondrat'ev
Contributions by Arbakhan Magomedov
Contributions by Nikolai Petrov
Contributions by Peter Reddaway
Contributions by Peter Rutland
Contributions by Maksim Shandarov
Contributions by Gulnaz Sharafutdinova
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
17th December 2003
United States
General
Non Fiction
Regional / International studies
320.947
Paperback
304
Width 150mm, Height 229mm, Spine 19mm
440g
A concise overview of Putin's policies and analytical studies of their success or failure in each of the seven federal okrugs that he created in May 2000 to impose greater federal control over the regions.
An excellent edited volume reviewing the record of the federal okrugs decreed by Russian President Vladimir Putin....Taken as a whole, the volume provides a view of Russian politics at the nexus of center and periphery. Highly recommended. * Choice Reviews *
An interesting read. Provides a timely and thorough interim assessment of the federal reforms implemented by Putin during his first term in office. * Slavic Review *
Reddaway and Orttung's edited volume (the first in a series of two) is extremely valuable for understanding Vladimir Putin's answer to the question of how Russia is best ruled. Reddaway and Orttung provide perceptive introductory chapters and a conclusion. Between these are the particularly valuabe individual chapters covering each of the seven 'federal okrugs' in some detail. * American Political Science Review *
Reddaway and Ottung's edited volume (the first in a series of two) is extremely valuable for understanding Vladimir Putin's answer to the question of how Russia is best ruled. It takes the form of a detailed study of Putin's federal reforms of 2000 and their aftermaths. -- Edwin Bacon, University of Birmingham
Peter Reddaway is professor of political science at The George Washington University. Robert W. Orttung is the head of regional studies at the EastWest Institute (New York).