From Wilson Quarterly | Wilson Center <[email protected]>
Subject Understanding Russia | Wilson Quarterly Spring 2024
Date April 30, 2024 3:43 PM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
Having trouble? View this email in your browser. [[link removed]]

[link removed] [[link removed]] [link removed] [[link removed]]

[[link removed]] [[link removed]] Spring 2024
[link removed] [[link removed]]
Understanding Russia [[link removed]]
[[link removed]]At a time when the US is arguably facing the most challenging times with Russia since the end of the Cold War, the Wilson Quarterly dedicates its spring 2024 edition to US-Russia relations as part of the Kennan Institute’s 50th anniversary year. Hitting the virtual newsstands more than two years into Russia’s war with Ukraine, this special issue also comes at a time when the US is arguably facing the most challenging times with Russia since the end of the Cold War. Drawing upon the Kennan Institute’s deep bench of experts, it sheds light on US-Russia relations, Russia’s anti-democratic tactics at home and abroad, the far-reaching impacts of the Russia-Ukraine war—including human migration, energy security—and more.
START READING [[link removed]]


[link removed] [[link removed]] ForewordThe Work of the Kennan Institute is More Important Than Ever
By Amb. Mark A. Green (Ret.)
As America’s leading institution on Russian research and scholarship marks its 50th year, its relevance is skyrocketing.
READ NOW [[link removed]]


[link removed] [[link removed]] [link removed] [[link removed]]
Introduction: Understanding Russia The United States’ Relationship with Russia
By William Pomeranz By Amb. John Sullivan (Ret.) and Joseph A. Dresen
Moscow's last years of empire, the rise of democracy, and return to dictatorship. Insights from the Kennan Institute's remarkable first 50 years, and for the road ahead. Former US Ambassador to Russia John Sullivan draws on history to provide insights for today’s diplomats confronting growing tensions between Russia and the West.
READ [[link removed]] READ [[link removed]]


[link removed] [[link removed]] Special FeatureNavigating Russian Research During Volatile Times
By S. Frederick Starr, Peter Reddaway, Blair A. Ruble, and Matthew A. Rojansky
Four former Kennan Institute directors reflect on the challenges faced during their tenures—all during very different time periods—and offer insights on how the Kennan Institute can help to inform sound policy decisions going forward.
READ NOW [[link removed]]


[link removed] [[link removed]] [link removed] [[link removed]]
Sleepwalking Into Conflict with the Kremlin War Crimes and Punishment
By Lucian Kim By Amb. Clint Williamson (Ret.) and William Pomeranz
A succession of US presidents and Western allies got Ukraine wrong. What they do next determines what kind of Russia the world must deal with in the future. With tens of thousands of war crimes already documented, efforts to hold Russia and Vladimir Putin accountable are well underway.
READ [[link removed]] READ [[link removed]]


[link removed] [[link removed]] Russia’s Unrestricted Warfare in Latin America
By Amb. Carlos Vecchio (Ret.)
Even without military presence, Vladimir Putin’s influence is reshaping the region.
READ NOW [[link removed]]


Also In This Issue
*
Antisemitic
Propaganda
and
Disinformation
in
Putin’s
War
Against
Democracies
[[link removed]]
by
Izabella
Tabarovsky
*
Political
Repression
in
Disguise
[[link removed]]
by
Maxim
Trudolyubov
*
Fleeing
War,
Fleeing
Putin
[[link removed]]
by
Jennifer
S.
Wistrand
*
The
First
War
of
the
Energy
Transition
[[link removed]]
by
Theresa
Sabonis-Helf
and
Lauren
Herzer
Risi
*
Building
Trust
Between
Nations,
One
Scholar
at
a
Time
[[link removed]]
by
Victoria
Pardini
and
Nina
Rozhanovskaya
*
Kennan’s
X
Marks
the
Spot
[[link removed]]
by
Michael
Kimmage


[link removed] [[link removed]]One Woodrow Wilson Plaza Follow the Wilson Center
1300 Pennsylvania Ave. NW [link removed] [[link removed]] [link removed] [[link removed]] [link removed] [[link removed]] [link removed] [[link removed]] [link removed] [[link removed]] [link removed] [[link removed]]
Washington, DC 20004-3027 Was this email forwarded? Subscribe now [[link removed]]
Phone: (202) 691-4000 [tel:(202) 691-4000]

© 2024 The Wilson Center. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy [[link removed]] unsubscribe: [link removed]
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis