Details

Subject(s)

• Central-local government relations—Russia (Federation). [Browse]
• Regionalism—Russia (Federation). [Browse]
• Russia (Federation)—Politics and government—1991-. [Browse]

Series

• Routledge revivals. [More in this series]
• Routledge Revivals

Summary note

"Examining autonomy in the Russian Federation, Matthew Crosston ascertains how the regional use of bilateral autonomy treaties has influenced the long-term stability, legitimacy and efficacy of the state. The study challenges some long-accepted conclusions about democratization and the devolution of power, advancing into new international arenas Riker and Dahl's relatively-ignored theoretical concerns that decentralized federations are ineffective and disintegrative while centralized federations are consolidating. Scholars of Russian politics, democratization, ethnic conflict, comparative intergovernmental relations and development will find this book particularly stimulating."--Jacket.

Source of description

Description based on print version record.

Contents

• Wading through the Russian democratic quagmire
• Gaining advantage: Comparing foundations of Russian federalism
• The Republic of Tatarstan: Quietly constructing a "clan" confederation
• Sverdlovsk oblast: Protecting the crown kingdom
• Lipetsk oblast: The model no one knows
• Center vs. periphery.

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ISBN

• 1-351-14932-6
• 1-351-14930-X
• 1-351-14931-8
• 9781351149327

OCLC

1103918847

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