03367cam a2200421 i 450000100090000000300080000900500170001700600190003400700030005300800410005601000170009702000290011402000260014302000260016904000280019504100090022304200080023204300120024005000230025208200160027510000210029124500860031226400380039830000310043633600210046733700250048833800230051344000570053650400650059350504190065852015780107760000420265565000430269765000450274065000430278565100580282865100590288618240239BJBSDDR20230805181416.0a|||||r|||| 00| 0 ta140724s2015    enk      b    001 0 eng    a  2014020621  a9780415821438 (hardback)  a0415821436 (hardback)  z9780203559390 (ebook)  aDLCbengcDLCerdadDLC  aeng   apcc  ae-ru---14aUA 770bS671r 201500a355/.0330471 aSnetkov, Aglaya 10aRussia's security policy under Putin :ba critical perspective /cAglaya Snetkov. 1aNew York, NY :bRoutledge,c2014.  aviii, 254 pages ; c24 cm.  atext2rdacontent  aunmediated2rdamedia  avolume2rdacarrier 0aCSS studies in security and international relations   aIncludes bibliographical references(pages 208-246)and index.  aAnalysing security in a non-Western context
Russia in crisis 1999/2000
Russia's number one threat : the securitization of Chechnya
The rebuilding of Russia
The 'normalization' of Chechnya
Russia as a strong state and a great power?
A 'rebuilt' Chechnya in a securitized North Caucasus
Modernization, rescuritization and patriotic fervour : Medvedev and Putin
Russia's policy towards the North Caucasus and Chechnya  a"This book examines the evolution of Russia's security policy under Putin in the 21st century, using a social-constructivist approach. This book investigates the way in which Russia's official discourse under the regime of Vladimir Putin on state identity and security priorities has evolved. In so doing, it evaluates the way that this evolving relationship between state identity and security narratives framed the construction of individual security policies, and how, in turn, individual issues can impact on the meta-narratives of state and security identity. To this end, the issue of Chechnya is examined as a case study. By analysing official discourse on Chechnya as a security issue, the book traces how an individual security issue is both shaped by and shapes Russia's wider discourses of the state identity and security. In so doing, this study has wider implications for how we read Russia as a security actor through an approach that emphasises the importance of taking into account its security culture, the interconnection between internal/external security priorities and the dramatic changes that have taken place in Russia's conceptions of itself, national and security priorities and conceptualisation of key security issues, in this case Chechnya. These aspects of Russia's security culture remain somewhat of a neglected area of research, but, as argued in this book, offer structuring and framing implications for how we understand Russia's position towards security issues, and perhaps those of rising powers more broadly"--cProvided by publisher.14aPutin, Vladimir Vladimirovich,d1952- 0aNational securityzRussia (Federation) 4aSeguridad nacionalzRusia (Federación) 7aHISTORY / Military / General.2bisacsh 0aRussia (Federation)xForeign relationsy21st century. 4aRusia (Federación)xRelaciones exterioresySiglo XXI