The transformation of Russian graduate education, from reform to counter-reform. Part 2.
DMITRY DUBROVSKY
From the Personal to the Global
Drivers and Consequences of Russia’s Academic Isolationism.
THEODORE P. GERBER
Between Repression and Boycotts
What goals do sanctions against Russian academia actually achieve?
DMITRY DUBROVSKY
Scientific Fraud in Russia and Post-Soviet Countries
Scale, mechanisms, and countermeasures to combat the issue
ANDREY ROSTOVTSEV
Science Is Female
Contemporary Reflections on the Role of Women in Russian Academia
EKATERINA ZIBROVA
Back to the USSR?
Part 2. Science and Higher Education in Putin’s Russia: From Recentralization to Hybrid Ideologization
DMITRY DUBROVSKY
Back to the USSR?
Part 1: The Structure of Interactions between Science, Higher Education, and the State in the Soviet Union.
DMITRY DUBROVSKY
Russian Scientists in the USA
Emigration is an attempt to preserve one’s scientific identity in a world where borders have become an instrument of violence—and science an act of resistance.
At the request of the authors, names are not published.
Russian Scientists in Search of Utopian Freedom
Why specialists who have left the country are combining formal institutionalized activities with informal ones
SOFIA SMYSLOVA
Strategies and Survival Scenarios for Russian Scientists
Part 2: Abroad
DMITRY DUBROVSKY
Strategies and Survival Scenarios for Russian Scientists
Part 1: Within the Country
DMITRY DUBROVSKY
Academic Freedom: Freedom from Restriction or Opportunity for Growth?
A study of the discourse of Russian and Kazakh teachers.
IRINA CHUDOVA
“White Lists” in Search of Sovereignty
Russia has compiled lists of scientific journals and publications that can be counted by scientists in their reports to their employers or grantors.
AK
Academic Freedom, Kazakhstani Style
A new study examines the barriers academics face and how their experiences and demographics influence their views.
AIDANA TOREBEKOVA
Anti-Extremism the Russian Way
Violations of academic freedom under the slogan of “protecting the constitutional order”
DMITRY DUBROVSKY
Academies at the Crossroads
The Evolution of Academies of Sciences in Post-Soviet Central Asia
AIKERIM BEKTEMIROVA
2024: The War Has Become Routine
In the third year of Russian aggression against Ukraine, violations of freedom on Russian soil have become commonplace.
DMITRY DUBROVSKY
Suppressed Collectives and Protesting Individuals
Why didn’t Russia’s final liberal arts institute become the center of anti-war protests?
VICTOR MOKRUSHIN
“We in the Russian Federation Must Focus on Ourselves”
What are anti-war Russians in academia saying?
ELENA PAVLOVA
“Do Your Job and Don’t Try to Do Someone Else’s”?
Debates on models of academic freedom. Part 2
DMITRY DUBROVSKY
“Do Your Job and Don’t Try to Do Someone Else’s”?
Debates on models of academic freedom. Part 1
DMITRY DUBROVSKY
When Was Teaching More Free?
When academic freedom is reduced to funding and accountability to funders, the Soviet period seems much more advantageous than the modern one in the eyes of Russian teachers.
At the author’s request, the name is not published.