A difficult road after the Rubicon
Автор: Ilyin Vladimir A., Morev Mikhail V.
Журнал: Economic and Social Changes: Facts, Trends, Forecast @volnc-esc-en
Рубрика: Editorial
Статья в выпуске: 3 т.15, 2022 года.
Бесплатный доступ
February 24, 2022, the RF President announced the beginning of a special military operation on the territory of Ukraine, which entailed large-scale geopolitical changes and, among other things, became a Rubicon for the internal development of the Russian Federation. The article analyzes a number of complex implications that resulted from the events occurring after February 24, 2022, and which had a significant impact on the state of Russian society. We consider in detail the dynamics of the moral state of Russian society for the period from 1996 to 2020, which (as shown by the results of the conducted research) over the past almost 25 years were negative and were developing within the framework of the existing liberal model. Analyzing the data of official statistics and sociological surveys, we rely on the assessments of experts, who, in many respects, agree that after February 2022, a new, albeit difficult, road opens up before Russia; the country has to travel this path one way or another, in order to achieve full (internal and external) national sovereignty in the contours and rules of the new geopolitical reality that are forming before our eyes.
Special operation, president, the russian idea, moral state of society, public administration efficiency
Короткий адрес: https://sciup.org/147238056
IDR: 147238056 | DOI: 10.15838/esc.2022.3.81.1
Список литературы A difficult road after the Rubicon
- Balatsky E.V. (2021). Return on equity as an economic growth driver. Ekonomicheskie I sotsial’nye peremeny: fakty, tendentsii, prognoz=Economic and Social Changes: Facts, Trends, Forecast, 14(1), 26–40 (in Russian).
- Wallerstein I., Collins R., Mann M., Derluguian G, Calhoun C. (2015). Est’ li budushchee u kapitalizma [Does Capitalism Have a Future?] Moscow: Izd-vo Instituta Gaidara.
- Gorshkov M.K., Sedova N.N. (2015). “Self-sufficient” Russians and their life priorities. Sotsiologicheskiye issledovaniya, 12, 4–16 (in Russian).
- Gubanov S.S. (2022). N. Mulder: The purpose of sanctions is to change the political regime in Russia. Ekonomist, 4, 20–39 (in Russian).
- Twenty years of reforms through the eyes of Russians (the experience of long-term sociological measurements) (2011): Analytical report of IS RAS. Available at: https://www.isras.ru/analytical_ report_twenty_years_reforms.html (in Russian).
- Dobrenkov V.I., Ispravnikova N.R. (2013). The Russian version of “crony capitalism”: Is there a way out of the impasse? Vestnik Moskovskogo universiteta. Seriya 18. Sotsiologiya i politologiya, 26–55 (in Russian).
- Zikeev V. The ideology of a multinational people. Ekspert, 20, 68–70 (in Russian).
- National identity and the future of Russia: Report of the Valdai International Discussion Club. Moscow, 2014 (in Russian).
- Gromyko Yu.V., Krupnov Yu.V. (Eds.). (2019). Rossiya – Noev Kovcheg chelovechestva: Filosofsko-religioznye i metodologicheskie aspekty gosudarstvennoi ideologii budushchei Rossii [Russia – Noah’s Ark of Humanity: Philosophical, Religious and Methodological Aspects of the State Ideology of Future Russia]. Moscow: LENAND.
- Sysoev T. (2022). The USA has much more at stake than Russia (materials of an interview with the historian and philosopher A. Teslya). Ekspert, 10, 28–29 (in Russian).
- Novokmet F., Piketty T., Zucman G. (2018). From soviets to oligarchs: Inequality and property in Russia, 1905–2016. Journal of Economic Inequality, 16(1).
