Lexington Books
Pages: 256
•
Trim: 6 x 8¾
978-1-4985-2564-0 • Hardback • September 2016 • $117.00 • (£90.00)
978-1-4985-2566-4 • Paperback • April 2019 • $47.99 • (£37.00)
978-1-4985-2565-7 • eBook • September 2016 • $45.50 • (£35.00)
Nataliya A. Vasilyeva is professor of world politics at St. Petersburg State University.
Maria L. Lagutina is associate professor of world politics at St. Petersburg State University.
Chapter 1. New approaches to analysis of the “Post-Soviet area” phenomenon
Chapter 2. Integration and disintegration as major trends in the Post-Soviet area
Chapter 3. The main integration models within the Post-Soviet area
Chapter 4. The notion “Eurasia”: the problem of identification of the region
Chapter 5. The Eurasian idea in contemporary interpretation
Chapter 6. Contemporary Eurasian integration in experts’ estimates
Chapter 7. The Foundation of the Present Eurasian Integration in International Law
Chapter 8. The main interests and expectations of the member-states of Eurasian Economic Union
Chapter 9. Russian Geopolitical Interests in the Eurasian Economic Union
Chapter 10. The strategy of Eurasian Integration: Regional and Global Dimensions
This is one of the most valuable books recently published on a subject which is presently regularly treated in media.... The Russian Project of Eurasian Integration: Geopolitical Prospects is necessary reading when a resurging Russia is challenging the West with two other World Island empires. It should be obligatory reading in the West and this book on the Russian Eurasian integration project belongs in libraries world wide.
— Center for Research on Geopolitics
A needed Russian perspective on geopolitics in Eurasia that stresses the world’s regionalization and polycentrism.
— Andrei Tsygankov, San Francisco State University
Comprehensive in scope, this book will be an indispensable read for anyone interested in the subject of Eurasian regional integration. Especially useful is the positioning of the Eurasian Economic Union project within the framework of transcontinental and global trade architecture.
— Mikhail A. Molchanov, St. Thomas University