The interaction between Western countries and Russia remains an extraordinary relevance theme. The need for its study is determined not only by academic interest, but also by political topicality. Economic, diplomatic, cultural relations of various states with our country united nations, served as the basis for their mutual understanding despite differences in the state, social, and religious structure.
Meanwhile, the interaction of Western states and Russia was not always in the form of a friendly dialogue, and more often they opposed each other. What was the basis of the confrontation between the West and Russia: the ambitions of politicians, elements of misunderstanding, failures of diplomacy or historically determined factors? What do civilization, religious, cultural, mental, social, economic and other factors “work for”: for confrontation or compromise? What role have individuals played in interstate confrontation? The authors of this issue tried to answer these and many other questions.
Author(s): Margarita Kouzmina
Author(s): Yulia Tsareva
Author(s): Alexander Sokolov
Author(s): Oleg Bodrov / Almaz Zakirov / Izmail Sharifzhanov
Author(s): Larisa Troitskaya
Author(s): Sergey Listikov
Author(s): Irina Chikalova
Author(s): Alexey Biryukov
Author(s): Alexander Prokopov
Author(s): Anton Shandra
Author(s): Marina Tretyakova
Author(s): Irina Smirnova
Author(s): Evgeny Sergeev
Author(s): Dmitry Surzhik
Author(s): Tatyana Labutina
Author(s): Maksim Kovalyov
Author(s): Larisa Selivanova
Author(s): Anton Turlygin
Author(s): Tatiana Alent'yeva
Author(s): Mikhail Zholudov
Author(s): Sergey Zotov
Author(s): Olga Galkina
Author(s): Andrey Larin
Author(s): Boris Petelin
Author(s): Vladimir Yu. Shelestin / Alexandr Loginov
Author(s): Alphia Karaseva
Author(s): Vladimir Sidorin
Author(s): Sofia Pirozhkova / Valentina Omelaenko