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Russian Response - The Post World War - Lecture Notes, Study notes of History

It is the Lecture Notes of the Post World War which includes Asymmetrical Warfare, Clash of Civilizations, American Unilateralism, American Conspiracy Theory, Actualizing the Theoretical Reasons etc. Key important points are: Russian Response, Franco German Russian Alliance, Central Intelligence Agency, Glasnost, Perestroika, Soviet Afghanistan War, Mikhail Gorbachev, Dudayev, Moscow, Asian Republics

Typology: Study notes

2012/2013

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Russian Response to 911 & Chechenya “Terrorism”
Key Terms: The Greek Plan, Franco-German-Russian Alliance, NATO, Ethnic
Determination, Perestroika, Glasnost, Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
Key Wars: Soviet-Afghanistan War, Kosovo Civil War, Moscow Theatre Attack
Key Persons: Catherine the Great, Stalin, Brezhnev, Mikhail Gorbachev, Boris
Yeltsin, Vladimir Putin, Dudayev
Key Places: USSR, Russia, Moscow, Chechenya, Grozny, Caucasus, Afghanistan,
Kosovo, Yugoslavia, 5 Central Asian Republics
I. Introduction: Russia – the Agony of Downgrading
Glorious Days of Romanov Russia (1613-1917): Peter, Catherine & Nicholas
The USSR (1917-1991): from a Superpower to Dissolution
The Russian Federation: Internal Turmoil + External Bandwagon
Nostalgic Politics and Putin’s Mission Impossible
II. Chechenya: Russia’s Nightmarethe 3 Great Disasters in its History:
The “Greek Plan” of Catherine the Great
The Soviet Annexation and the Siberian Exodus
Soviet Dissolution, Chechenya Independence, Russo-Chechen War
III. Immediate Russian Reaction at 911
“Putin’s Opportunity”:
External Opportunity: Revival of Superpower Status?
Internal Opportunity: “Russo-American Alliance” Vs Chechenya?
Russia’s Responsibility: Band C Member, and the Afghan Experience
The Opportunity Costs:
External Opportunity Cost: Encirclement, Loss of Backyard?
Internal Opportunity Cost: Precedence of American Endorsement?
Cutting the Cost: the Franco-German-Russian Alliance
IV. Success or Failure: Case-study of Moscow Theatre Attack (25 Oct 2002)
The Message of Success:
International Rally Vs Previous Humanitarian Arguments
American Backup Vs CIA’s Connection with Chechenya
The Message of Failure:
The Continuation American Appearance in Central Asia
Irony of the American Offer of Help – Back to the USSR?
V. Conclusion: Double Standard, Mutual-terrorism & Concerted Terrorism
The Double Standard on the Russo-Chechen Conflict:
Pre-911: “Russian Suppression of Ethnic Determination
Post-911: “Chechen Terrorist Attack on Russia”
Mutual-terrorism between Russia and Chechenya
Convergence of Worldwide Terrorisms?
Rationales behind America’s Diplomatic Revolution
Towards the Passively Concerted Global Terrorism
Question: (1) Why did Russia support the American counter-terrorism? (2) Would
Russia change its foreign policy again after the Iraqi Crisis?
Main Text: Bridget Kendall: “Putin’s Opportunity.” The Day That Shock the World:
Understanding September 11th. Ed. Jenny Baxter and Malcolm Downing. London:
BBC, 2001. P.159-174.
Supplementary Text: Russell, John. “Options for Chechenya in the Post-September
11 World.” PSA Specialist Group on Communist and Post-Communist Politics,
Annual Conference. June 2002.
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Russian Response to 911 & Chechenya “Terrorism”

Key Terms: The Greek Plan, Franco-German-Russian Alliance, NATO, Ethnic Determination, Perestroika, Glasnost, Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) Key Wars: Soviet-Afghanistan War, Kosovo Civil War, Moscow Theatre Attack Key Persons: Catherine the Great, Stalin, Brezhnev, Mikhail Gorbachev, Boris Yeltsin, Vladimir Putin, Dudayev Key Places: USSR, Russia, Moscow, Chechenya, Grozny, Caucasus, Afghanistan, Kosovo, Yugoslavia, 5 Central Asian Republics I. Introduction: Russia – the Agony of Downgrading  Glorious Days of Romanov Russia (1613-1917): Peter, Catherine & Nicholas  The USSR (1917-1991): from a Superpower to Dissolution  The Russian Federation: Internal Turmoil + External Bandwagon  Nostalgic Politics and Putin’s Mission Impossible

II. Chechenya: Russia’s Nightmare – the 3 Great Disasters in its History:  The “Greek Plan” of Catherine the Great  The Soviet Annexation and the Siberian Exodus  Soviet Dissolution, Chechenya Independence, Russo-Chechen War

III. Immediate Russian Reaction at 911  “Putin’s Opportunity”:  External Opportunity: Revival of Superpower Status?  Internal Opportunity: “Russo-American Alliance” Vs Chechenya?  Russia’s Responsibility: Band C Member, and the Afghan Experience  The Opportunity Costs:  External Opportunity Cost: Encirclement, Loss of Backyard?  Internal Opportunity Cost: Precedence of American Endorsement?  Cutting the Cost: the Franco-German-Russian Alliance

IV. Success or Failure: Case-study of Moscow Theatre Attack (25 Oct 2002)  The Message of Success:  International Rally Vs Previous Humanitarian Arguments  American Backup Vs CIA’s Connection with Chechenya  The Message of Failure:  The Continuation American Appearance in Central Asia  Irony of the American Offer of Help – Back to the USSR?

V. Conclusion: Double Standard, Mutual-terrorism & Concerted Terrorism  The Double Standard on the Russo-Chechen Conflict:  Pre-911: “Russian Suppression of Ethnic Determination”   Post-911: “Chechen Terrorist Attack on Russia”  Mutual-terrorism between Russia and Chechenya  Convergence of Worldwide Terrorisms?  Rationales behind America’s Diplomatic Revolution  Towards the Passively Concerted Global Terrorism

Question: (1) Why did Russia support the American counter-terrorism? (2) Would Russia change its foreign policy again after the Iraqi Crisis? Main Text: Bridget Kendall: “Putin’s Opportunity.” The Day That Shock the World: Understanding September 11th. Ed. Jenny Baxter and Malcolm Downing. London: BBC, 2001. P.159-174. Supplementary Text: Russell, John. “Options for Chechenya in the Post-September 11 World.” PSA Specialist Group on Communist and Post-Communist Politics, Annual Conference. June 2002.

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