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Russian-Turkish Rivalry over the Balkan and Caucasus Areas
1. Introduction (Brisku/Panahova)
Syllabus
Syllabus
Požadavky na absolvování
Klikněte na odkaz
Russian-Turkish Rivalry Syllabus.pdf
pro zobrazení souboru.
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Supporting reading list
• Brisku, Adrian, ‘Ottoman-Russian Relations’, Oxford Research Encyclopaedia of Asian History (2019), DOI: 10.1093/acrefore/9780190277727.013.288
• Bechev, Dimitar, ‘The Russian-Turkish Marriage of Convenience’, in Rival Power (1)
• Bechev, Dimitar, ‘The Russian-Turkish Marriage of Convenience’, in Rival Power (2)
• Sekcin, Kostem, ‘Different Paths to Regional Hegemony: National Identity Contestation and Foreign Economic Strategy in Russia and Turkey’, Review of International Political Economy 25(5) (2018), 726-751
• Wilson, Earnst J., ‘Hard Power, Soft Power, Smart Power,’ Public Diplomacy in a Changing World, (2008), 110-124
• Chitty, Naren, ‘Soft Power, Civic Virtue, and World Politics’, in Routledge Handbook of Soft Power, Naren Chitty et al (eds), (London: Routledge, 2017), 9-31
• Walker, Christopher, ‘What Is Sharp Power,’ Journal of Democracy, vol. 29, no 3. (2018), 9-23
• Taglia, Stefano, ‘Ottomanism Then and Now: Historical and Contemporary Meanings: An Introduction’, Die Welt Des Islams 56 (2016), pp. 279-289.
• Demirta, Birgul, ‘Turkish Foreign Policy Towards the Balkans…’ Journal of Balkans and Near Eastern Studies 17(2), (2015), pp. 123-140.
• Aydintasbas, Asli, ‘From Myth to Reality: How to Understand Turkey’s Role in the Western Balkans’, European Council in Foreign Relations, 13 March 2019.
• Pavlevic, Dorde, ‘The Future of Trilateral Cooperation among Bosnia and Herzegovina, Turkey, Serbia’, Centre for Strategic Research, 2016, pp. 19-38.
• Madhi, Gentiola, ‘“Our Brother Erdogan”- From Official to Personal Relations of Albania and Kosovo with the Turkish President’,
• Stornski, Paul, Himes, Annie, ‘Russia’s Game in the Balkans’, 6 January 2019.
• Vuksanovic, Vuk, ‘Serbs Are not “Little Russians”’, The American Interest, 26 July 2018;
• Szerencses, L., Jensen, D., ‘The Master of Soft Power: Russia’s Role in Serbia, Bosnia Herzegovina, Montenegro, Macedonia and Kosovo’, Academic Journal of the Budapest Business School, 2(2), (2017), 67-94.
• Samorukov, Maxim, ‘Escaping the Kremlin’s Embrace: Why Serbia Has Tired of Russia’s Support’, The Moscow Times, 22 January 2019
• Balci, Bayram, Liles, Thomas, ‘What Remains from Turkish Soft Power in the Caucasus’, Turkish Policy Quarterly, 24 April 2019.
• Balci, Bayram, Thomas Liles, ‘Turkey and the Caucasus: Mutual Interests in the post-Soviet Era’
• Meister, Stefan, ‘Shifting Geopolitical Realities in the South Caucasus’, Stockholm Centre for East European Studies, Nov. 2021, 1-16
• Aliyev, Fuad, ‘Islam and Turkey’s Soft Power in Azerbaijan: the Gulen Movement’ (1)
• Aliyev, Fuad, ‘Islam and Turkey’s Soft Power in Azerbaijan: the Gulen Movement’ (2)
• Ter-Matevosyan, Vahram, ‘Turkish Soft Power Politics in Georgia’,
• MacFarlane, S. N., ‘Russia in the Caucasus’
• Makarychev, Andrey, Alexandra Yatsuk, ‘Russia as a Counter-normative Soft Power:
• Brisku, Adrian, ‘Empires of Conquest and Civilisation in Georgian Political and Intellectual Discourse Since Late Nineteenth Century’, Intersection. EEJSP 2(2), (2016), pp. 34-51.
• Gulijev, Farid, ‘Azerbaijani-Russian Relations: Transactional Diplomacy in Action’, Russian Analytical Digest nr. 173. (2021)
• Arthur V. Atanesyan, at al, ‘Balancing between Russia and the West: the hard security choice of Armenia, European’, European Security (2023), 1-23
Final Paper Submission (31.05.2025) 40% of the overall grade or 40 out of 100 points
Supporting reading list ►