nupi.no / Activities / Department of Russian Studies / Prosjekter / Russia and the New NATO
Research projects
Russia and the New NATO
The project looks at the development of Russia-NATO relations after the Cold War.
Russia and the New NATO
The main goal of this project is to shed light on the development of relations between Putin’s Russia and NATO. When Vladimir Putin came to power in 1999, relations between Russia and NATO reached the lowest point in the post-Cold war period. The main reason for this deterioration was the NATO-led intervention in Kosovo in 1999. However, the new Russian leadership embarked on a pragmatic policy towards cooperation with the West and events of 11 September 2001 cemented this cooperation even further. The project seeks to analyze what have been the main driving forces behind this new Russian approach to NATO and to give a better understanding of the mid- and long-term trends in development of this important relationship. The project resulted in one book chapter on Russia – NATO relations (published by Routledge in 2005) and in several articles on this complex relationship. A longer and more detailed analysis of this topic is going to published as a book in 2007.
Finansiering
The ministry of defense and the Norwegian Institute of International Affairs
Projectmanager
Participatingdepartments
Relevantpublications
- NATOs nasjonale begrensninger
- Norway between NATO, the EU and the US: A Case Study of Post-Cold War Security and Defence Discourse
- Norske selvbilder og norsk utenrikspolitikk
- Hvordan Irak splitter og terrorisme forener
- The Trial of Slobodan Milosevic
- Ny strategi for NATO
- Har NATO redusert splittelsen?
- Nato, FN eller EU?
- Innledning
- Russia and NATO
- Indigenousness and the Mobility of Knowledge: Promoting Canadian Governance Practices in the Russian North
Events
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- For Undervisning
- For Elever
- For staff