The Return of Russian Nationalism

Issue Date Summer 1990
Volume 1
Issue 3
Page Numbers 114-22
file Print
arrow-down-thin Download from Project MUSE
external View Citation

Read the full essay here.

About the Author

John B. Dunlop, senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, is the author of Russia Confronts Chechnya: Roots of a Separatist Conflict (1998), The Rise of Russia and the Fall of the Soviet Empire (1993), and The New Russian Nationalism (1985).

View all work by John B. Dunlop

Further Reading

Volume 29, Issue 1

Exchange: How to Tell Nativists from Populists

Contra Ben Margulies, one can clearly mark the boundaries that separate antidemocrats from democrats (nativists included), and nativists from populists. 

Volume 20, Issue 2

Reading Russia: Is There a Key?

Read the full essay here. Of all of the national republics that emerged out of the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Russia has had the most profound difficulties in determining…

Volume 12, Issue 4

Ten Years After the Soviet Breakup: Putin’s Path

Although his methods are hardly democratic, Putin’s efforts to strengthen the Russian state may help democracy in the long term.