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Стрессоустойчивость в Евросоюзе и Россия: суть и перспективы новой концепции. / Романова, Татьяна Алексеевна; Павлова, Елена Борисовна.

In: МИРОВАЯ ЭКОНОМИКА И МЕЖДУНАРОДНЫЕ ОТНОШЕНИЯ, Vol. 63, No. 6, 06.2019, p. 102-109.

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@article{97c31317689f4ef287acc538111ac172,
title = "Стрессоустойчивость в Евросоюзе и Россия:: суть и перспективы новой концепции",
abstract = "The article defines the position of Russia in the European Union's concept of resilience as it is put forward in the 2016 Global Strategy, five principles of relations with the Russian Federation and consequent documents. The discourse analysis of EU documents demonstrates that Russia is linked to resilience through threats, which - as Brussels believes - Moscow provokes. These are the challenges of energy supply, fake news, cybersecurity, chemical weapon and security services' activities. Two approaches to dealing with these threats are identified. The realistic one presupposes isolation of the European Union from these threats. The liberal one is based on the inclusion of threats and their places of origin, given the complexity of the world and impossibility of fences as they challenge market principles, civil freedoms and benefits of the interconnected world. This liberal approach constitutes the basis of resilience in the EU and presumes a construction of spaces that include both the European Union and territories beyond its geographical borders (inter alia Russia). This inclusion - although it is in line with theoretical writings on resilience - is problematic for Moscow for four reasons. 1) Unevenness of inclusion originates from diversity of fields of cooperation, time and diversity of the EU member states. 2) Inclusion solely through threats that Russia provokes is a limited form of inclusion. 3) Russia is included as a part of several spaces - energy, information, cyberspace, free circulation of people and goods, - but not in the governance system of these spaces. 4) Although resilience presupposes actions of states and societies, the European Union views partners mostly in the civil society of Russia while limiting cooperation with its state institutions. Although resilience might constitute a concept for future EU-Russia relations, it cannot be applied in the way it is currently promoted by the EU.",
keywords = "cybersecurity, energy security, Eu, EU-Russia relations, fake news, resilience, ес, кибербезопасность, отношения России и ЕС, стрессоустойчивость, фейковые новости, энергетическая безопасность, cybersecurity, energy security, Eu, EU-Russia relations, fake news, resilience, ес, кибербезопасность, отношения России и ЕС, стрессоустойчивость, фейковые новости, энергетическая безопасность",
author = "Романова, {Татьяна Алексеевна} and Павлова, {Елена Борисовна}",
year = "2019",
month = jun,
doi = "10.20542/0131-2227-2019-63-6-102-109",
language = "русский",
volume = "63",
pages = "102--109",
journal = "МИРОВАЯ ЭКОНОМИКА И МЕЖДУНАРОДНЫЕ ОТНОШЕНИЯ",
issn = "0131-2227",
publisher = "Primakov National Research Institute",
number = "6",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Стрессоустойчивость в Евросоюзе и Россия:

T2 - суть и перспективы новой концепции

AU - Романова, Татьяна Алексеевна

AU - Павлова, Елена Борисовна

PY - 2019/6

Y1 - 2019/6

N2 - The article defines the position of Russia in the European Union's concept of resilience as it is put forward in the 2016 Global Strategy, five principles of relations with the Russian Federation and consequent documents. The discourse analysis of EU documents demonstrates that Russia is linked to resilience through threats, which - as Brussels believes - Moscow provokes. These are the challenges of energy supply, fake news, cybersecurity, chemical weapon and security services' activities. Two approaches to dealing with these threats are identified. The realistic one presupposes isolation of the European Union from these threats. The liberal one is based on the inclusion of threats and their places of origin, given the complexity of the world and impossibility of fences as they challenge market principles, civil freedoms and benefits of the interconnected world. This liberal approach constitutes the basis of resilience in the EU and presumes a construction of spaces that include both the European Union and territories beyond its geographical borders (inter alia Russia). This inclusion - although it is in line with theoretical writings on resilience - is problematic for Moscow for four reasons. 1) Unevenness of inclusion originates from diversity of fields of cooperation, time and diversity of the EU member states. 2) Inclusion solely through threats that Russia provokes is a limited form of inclusion. 3) Russia is included as a part of several spaces - energy, information, cyberspace, free circulation of people and goods, - but not in the governance system of these spaces. 4) Although resilience presupposes actions of states and societies, the European Union views partners mostly in the civil society of Russia while limiting cooperation with its state institutions. Although resilience might constitute a concept for future EU-Russia relations, it cannot be applied in the way it is currently promoted by the EU.

AB - The article defines the position of Russia in the European Union's concept of resilience as it is put forward in the 2016 Global Strategy, five principles of relations with the Russian Federation and consequent documents. The discourse analysis of EU documents demonstrates that Russia is linked to resilience through threats, which - as Brussels believes - Moscow provokes. These are the challenges of energy supply, fake news, cybersecurity, chemical weapon and security services' activities. Two approaches to dealing with these threats are identified. The realistic one presupposes isolation of the European Union from these threats. The liberal one is based on the inclusion of threats and their places of origin, given the complexity of the world and impossibility of fences as they challenge market principles, civil freedoms and benefits of the interconnected world. This liberal approach constitutes the basis of resilience in the EU and presumes a construction of spaces that include both the European Union and territories beyond its geographical borders (inter alia Russia). This inclusion - although it is in line with theoretical writings on resilience - is problematic for Moscow for four reasons. 1) Unevenness of inclusion originates from diversity of fields of cooperation, time and diversity of the EU member states. 2) Inclusion solely through threats that Russia provokes is a limited form of inclusion. 3) Russia is included as a part of several spaces - energy, information, cyberspace, free circulation of people and goods, - but not in the governance system of these spaces. 4) Although resilience presupposes actions of states and societies, the European Union views partners mostly in the civil society of Russia while limiting cooperation with its state institutions. Although resilience might constitute a concept for future EU-Russia relations, it cannot be applied in the way it is currently promoted by the EU.

KW - cybersecurity

KW - energy security

KW - Eu

KW - EU-Russia relations

KW - fake news

KW - resilience

KW - ес

KW - кибербезопасность

KW - отношения России и ЕС

KW - стрессоустойчивость

KW - фейковые новости

KW - энергетическая безопасность

KW - cybersecurity

KW - energy security

KW - Eu

KW - EU-Russia relations

KW - fake news

KW - resilience

KW - ес

KW - кибербезопасность

KW - отношения России и ЕС

KW - стрессоустойчивость

KW - фейковые новости

KW - энергетическая безопасность

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85069451044&partnerID=8YFLogxK

UR - http://www.mendeley.com/research/resilience-european-union-russia-essence-perspectives-new-concept

U2 - 10.20542/0131-2227-2019-63-6-102-109

DO - 10.20542/0131-2227-2019-63-6-102-109

M3 - статья

AN - SCOPUS:85069451044

VL - 63

SP - 102

EP - 109

JO - МИРОВАЯ ЭКОНОМИКА И МЕЖДУНАРОДНЫЕ ОТНОШЕНИЯ

JF - МИРОВАЯ ЭКОНОМИКА И МЕЖДУНАРОДНЫЕ ОТНОШЕНИЯ

SN - 0131-2227

IS - 6

ER -

ID: 42680531