Lifestyle Media and Changing Political Perceptions Among Russian Protesters in the Second Half of the 2000s

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Lifestyle Media and Changing Political Perceptions Among Russian Protesters in the Second Half of the 2000s. / Kulaev, Maksim .

In: Russian Politics, Vol. 6, No. 3, 2021, p. 377-401.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

BibTeX

@article{b882a5884476463691cb4fb690fe9f6e,

title = "Lifestyle Media and Changing Political Perceptions Among Russian Protesters in the Second Half of the 2000s",

abstract = "Protests in today{\textquoteright}s Russia are still influenced by trends emerged in the 2000s. According to Graeme B. Robertson, in the second half of the 2000s, the repertoire of the Russian protest changed and direct actions were replaced by symbolic actions. The article argues that protest trends and changes in the repertoire of actions were accompanied by the formation of widespread political perceptions among protesters. These perceptions reflected and influenced transformations of Russian protest movements. The article analyzes political discourses of three lifestyle media outlets, namely Afisha, Bol{\textquoteright}shoi Gorod, Esquire, GQ and Epic Hero. All of them drew attention to protests and elaborated their own vision of preferable protest methods. This vision denounced direct actions and advocated constructive and non-antagonistic relations between protesters and the authorities.",

keywords = "discourse analysis, media, politics, protests",

author = "Maksim Kulaev",

year = "2021",

language = "English",

volume = "6",

pages = "377--401",

journal = "Russian Politics",

issn = "2451-8913",

publisher = "Brill",

number = "3",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Lifestyle Media and Changing Political Perceptions Among Russian Protesters in the Second Half of the 2000s

AU - Kulaev, Maksim

PY - 2021

Y1 - 2021

N2 - Protests in today’s Russia are still influenced by trends emerged in the 2000s. According to Graeme B. Robertson, in the second half of the 2000s, the repertoire of the Russian protest changed and direct actions were replaced by symbolic actions. The article argues that protest trends and changes in the repertoire of actions were accompanied by the formation of widespread political perceptions among protesters. These perceptions reflected and influenced transformations of Russian protest movements. The article analyzes political discourses of three lifestyle media outlets, namely Afisha, Bol’shoi Gorod, Esquire, GQ and Epic Hero. All of them drew attention to protests and elaborated their own vision of preferable protest methods. This vision denounced direct actions and advocated constructive and non-antagonistic relations between protesters and the authorities.

AB - Protests in today’s Russia are still influenced by trends emerged in the 2000s. According to Graeme B. Robertson, in the second half of the 2000s, the repertoire of the Russian protest changed and direct actions were replaced by symbolic actions. The article argues that protest trends and changes in the repertoire of actions were accompanied by the formation of widespread political perceptions among protesters. These perceptions reflected and influenced transformations of Russian protest movements. The article analyzes political discourses of three lifestyle media outlets, namely Afisha, Bol’shoi Gorod, Esquire, GQ and Epic Hero. All of them drew attention to protests and elaborated their own vision of preferable protest methods. This vision denounced direct actions and advocated constructive and non-antagonistic relations between protesters and the authorities.

KW - discourse analysis

KW - media

KW - politics

KW - protests

UR - https://proxy.library.spbu.ru:3199/view/journals/rupo/6/3/article-p377_5.xml

M3 - Article

VL - 6

SP - 377

EP - 401

JO - Russian Politics

JF - Russian Politics

SN - 2451-8913

IS - 3

ER -

ID: 92427815