Would you like to know how many people have visited this page? Or how reputable the author is? Simply
sign up for a Advocate premium membership and you'll automatically see this data on every article. Plus a lot more, too.
 SHARE 
|
|
I am a translator and an author based in Brisbane, Australia, but currently traveling. Working with projects like Watching America, Russia Beyond, among others.
OpEd News Member for 6 week(s) and 4 day(s)
2 Articles, 0 Quick Links, 2 Comments, 0 Diaries, 0 Polls
Articles Listed By Date
List By Popularity
List By Popularity
(1 comments) SHARE
Wednesday, April 10, 2024
The Shifting Castle: Siege Mentality and the Russian Paradigm of the "Threatened Majority" Poland, Russia, Israel - all these countries, among others, have been accused of having a "siege mentality". I am convinced that all countries possess one - in some measure. But look upon the walls of that besieged castle - don't you notice its walls are made of rubber?
Wednesday, April 10, 2024The Shifting Castle: Siege Mentality and the Russian Paradigm of the "Threatened Majority" Poland, Russia, Israel - all these countries, among others, have been accused of having a "siege mentality". I am convinced that all countries possess one - in some measure. But look upon the walls of that besieged castle - don't you notice its walls are made of rubber?
(1 comments) SHARE
Friday, March 15, 2024
Foreign Agents in Russia and Beyond: The Power of Controlled Stigma Among the slew of similarities and differences between the U.S.'s FARA and the Russian "foreign agent" law, there's one thing that these two have in common - the stigma they produce. While the U.S. has generally tried to avoid it or ignore it, Russia has not only let it loose but has also weaponized it to gain more control in the sphere of public opinion. Controlled stigma, the firebomb of domestic policy, is our topic today.
Friday, March 15, 2024Foreign Agents in Russia and Beyond: The Power of Controlled Stigma Among the slew of similarities and differences between the U.S.'s FARA and the Russian "foreign agent" law, there's one thing that these two have in common - the stigma they produce. While the U.S. has generally tried to avoid it or ignore it, Russia has not only let it loose but has also weaponized it to gain more control in the sphere of public opinion. Controlled stigma, the firebomb of domestic policy, is our topic today.
