“Fem-fanatics” and “Gender-Neutral Devils”: Russia’s Public Sphere Responds to Woke Culture
Ella Rossman reflects on the “new ethics” firing up the Russian public sphere
media
The long history of Russian state suppression of the press
Ala Graff on how the state authorities tried to control the media in different historical periods
Russian Groupthink
Gulnaz Sharafutdinova on collective identity, public opinion and generational fault-lines in Russian politics
Digital literacy: Russia’s path
Sergey Davydov reflects on Russians’ adoption of digital habits at a time of coronavirus
Sometimes, even Russia’s protesters can win
Ivan Davydov considers why and how protests against political repressions sometimes work
Strategic miscommunication
Ivan Davydov reflects on the Kremlin’s communication with society in 2019
The Russian media in Belarus
Part six in the series ‘Russian Media: Moscow and Beyond Calling’: Russia’s information influence on Belarus
Lies as a pillar of Russian power
Part five in the “Russian Media: Moscow and Beyond Calling” series on media, propaganda, and authoritarianism in Russia
How Russia’s Military Makes Its Own Headlines
Part four of “Russian Media: Moscow and Beyond Calling”: on the place of the military’s press in Russia’s media landscape
The Whys and Wherefores of Russians’ Trust in their Media
Part three of “Russian Media: Moscow and Beyond Calling”: on the factors influencing the Russian public’s trust in sources of information
Why Russian television is tuned to conspiracy theories
Part two of “Russian media: Moscow and Beyond Calling”: how conspiracy theories took post-Soviet Russia by storm
The Secret to the Success of The Ivan Golunov Case
Sergey Davidis on political repression in Russia and Article 228 of the Russian Criminal Code