Russia's New Authoritarianism: Putin and the Politics of Order

David G. Lewis

David G. Lewis explores the transformation of Russian domestic politics and foreign policy under Vladimir Putin. Using contemporary case studies – including Russia's legal system, the annexation of Crimea and Russian policy in Syria – he critically examines Russia's new authoritarian political ideology.

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Russia's New Authoritarianism

Putin and the Politics of Order

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-iv

Contents
pp v-vi

Preface
pp vii-xiii

Acknowledgements
pp xiv-xiv

Note on Transliteration and Translation
pp xv-xvi

One - Authoritarianism, Ideology and Order
pp 1-23

Two - Carl Schmitt and Russian Conservatism
pp 24-48

Three - Sovereignty and the Exception
pp 49-80

Four - Democracy and the People
pp 81-99

Five - Defining the Enemy
pp 100-116

Six - Dualism, Exceptionality and the Rule of Law
pp 117-138

Seven - The Crimean Exception
pp 139-160

Eight - Großraum Thinking in Russian Foreign Policy
pp 161-192

Nine - Apocalypse Delayed: Katechontic Thinking in Late Putinist Russia
pp 193-214

Conclusion
pp 215-222

Bibliography
pp 223-267

Index
pp 268-280

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Putin and the Politics of Order

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