作者:
Ben Judah 出版社: Yale University Press 副标题: How Russia Fell In and Out of Love with Vladimir Putin 出版年: 2013-6-18 页数: 400 定价: USD 30.00 装帧: Hardcover ISBN: 9780300181210
From Kaliningrad on the Baltic to the Russian Far East, journalist Ben Judah has travelled throughout Russia and the former Soviet republics, conducting extensive interviews with President Vladimir Putin’s friends, foes, and colleagues, government officials, business tycoons, mobsters, and ordinary Russian citizens. Fragile Empire is the fruit of Judah’s thorough research: a pr...
From Kaliningrad on the Baltic to the Russian Far East, journalist Ben Judah has travelled throughout Russia and the former Soviet republics, conducting extensive interviews with President Vladimir Putin’s friends, foes, and colleagues, government officials, business tycoons, mobsters, and ordinary Russian citizens. Fragile Empire is the fruit of Judah’s thorough research: a probing assessment of Putin’s rise to power and what it has meant for Russia and her people. Despite a propaganda program intent on maintaining the cliché of stability, Putin’s regime was suddenly confronted in December 2011 by a highly public protest movement that told a different side of the story. Judah argues that Putinism has brought economic growth to Russia but also weaker institutions, and this contradiction leads to instability. The author explores both Putin’s successes and his failed promises, taking into account the impact of a new middle class and a new generation, the Internet, social activism, and globalization on the president’s impending leadership crisis. Can Russia avoid the crisis of Putinism? Judah offers original and up-to-the-minute answers.
原文摘录
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-The FSB phoned ten times to tell him to stop organizing protests. They threatened him unless he 'stopped this'
-He was arrested twice. Once he was held in a call for over twenty four hours.
-The FSB then threatened his boss with a 'tax inspection' unless Dudenok was sacked. He was immediately.
-The authorities then started two court cases against Dudenok for parking fines.
-Police 'discovered drugs in his car' and threatened to open narcotics charges against him.
-Dudenok then fled Khabarovsk from March to May 2009.
-The FSB then raided his flat. They seized dozens of books and computers. (查看原文)
最强大的造星计划。作者说在俄罗斯旅游像穿越时空一般，各个地方的发展相差甚远。不用设网墙，因为电视才是全民普及的最佳洗脑渠道。各个地区觉得莫斯科像是宗主国一般把自己当成殖民地。不像莫斯科的反对派是为了人权和自由，别的地方只是对当地政府的腐败无能与暴力感到沮丧和恐惧。反对派没有给人们相信会有改变的希望，而民众也不愿意付出很大的代价。
“To stay in power Putin knows h...最强大的造星计划。作者说在俄罗斯旅游像穿越时空一般，各个地方的发展相差甚远。不用设网墙，因为电视才是全民普及的最佳洗脑渠道。各个地区觉得莫斯科像是宗主国一般把自己当成殖民地。不像莫斯科的反对派是为了人权和自由，别的地方只是对当地政府的腐败无能与暴力感到沮丧和恐惧。反对派没有给人们相信会有改变的希望，而民众也不愿意付出很大的代价。
“To stay in power Putin knows he must divide the nation, to keep the Moscow opposition from linking up with the discontent in the rest of the country. ”(展开)
As Putin’s teacher, Gurevich fretted that his father was not disciplining him properly. She respected Vladimir Spiridonovich Putin (‘He was such an intelligent man’), but she found him odd and disturbingly introvert. ‘I once asked his father, “Why are you such a closed person?”, to which he replied: “In the ways we need to be we are open. But only a fool would open his soul to the world....
She met him when he was almost ten years old. It was 1962 and it seemed the Soviet Union might beat the Americans to the moon. She was a young schoolteacher and in the staff meeting Vera Gurevich was handed over the role of form teacher to Putin’s class. She was warned that it was full of rough, ill-disciplined little boys. One of them she was told to watch out for was the one called ‘Putka’...
当远东地区一位反政府分子号召人们上街的时候，发生了什么？ -The FSB phoned ten times to tell him to stop organizing protests. They threatened him unless he 'stopped this' -He was arrested twice. Once he was held in a call for over twenty four hours. -The FSB then threatened his boss with a 'tax inspection' unless Dudenok was sacked. He was immediately. -The authorities then started two court case...
当远东地区一位反政府分子号召人们上街的时候，发生了什么？ -The FSB phoned ten times to tell him to stop organizing protests. They threatened him unless he 'stopped this' -He was arrested twice. Once he was held in a call for over twenty four hours. -The FSB then threatened his boss with a 'tax inspection' unless Dudenok was sacked. He was immediately. -The authorities then started two court case...
As Putin’s teacher, Gurevich fretted that his father was not disciplining him properly. She respected Vladimir Spiridonovich Putin (‘He was such an intelligent man’), but she found him odd and disturbingly introvert. ‘I once asked his father, “Why are you such a closed person?”, to which he replied: “In the ways we need to be we are open. But only a fool would open his soul to the world....
She met him when he was almost ten years old. It was 1962 and it seemed the Soviet Union might beat the Americans to the moon. She was a young schoolteacher and in the staff meeting Vera Gurevich was handed over the role of form teacher to Putin’s class. She was warned that it was full of rough, ill-disciplined little boys. One of them she was told to watch out for was the one called ‘Putka’...
As Putin’s teacher, Gurevich fretted that his father was not disciplining him properly. She respected Vladimir Spiridonovich Putin (‘He was such an intelligent man’), but she found him odd and disturbingly introvert. ‘I once asked his father, “Why are you such a closed person?”, to which he replied: “In the ways we need to be we are open. But only a fool would open his soul to the world....
She met him when he was almost ten years old. It was 1962 and it seemed the Soviet Union might beat the Americans to the moon. She was a young schoolteacher and in the staff meeting Vera Gurevich was handed over the role of form teacher to Putin’s class. She was warned that it was full of rough, ill-disciplined little boys. One of them she was told to watch out for was the one called ‘Putka’...
当远东地区一位反政府分子号召人们上街的时候，发生了什么？ -The FSB phoned ten times to tell him to stop organizing protests. They threatened him unless he 'stopped this' -He was arrested twice. Once he was held in a call for over twenty four hours. -The FSB then threatened his boss with a 'tax inspection' unless Dudenok was sacked. He was immediately. -The authorities then started two court case...
当远东地区一位反政府分子号召人们上街的时候，发生了什么？ -The FSB phoned ten times to tell him to stop organizing protests. They threatened him unless he 'stopped this' -He was arrested twice. Once he was held in a call for over twenty four hours. -The FSB then threatened his boss with a 'tax inspection' unless Dudenok was sacked. He was immediately. -The authorities then started two court case...
0 有用 Champloo. 2023-07-13 13:33:25 加拿大
最强大的造星计划。作者说在俄罗斯旅游像穿越时空一般，各个地方的发展相差甚远。不用设网墙，因为电视才是全民普及的最佳洗脑渠道。各个地区觉得莫斯科像是宗主国一般把自己当成殖民地。不像莫斯科的反对派是为了人权和自由，别的地方只是对当地政府的腐败无能与暴力感到沮丧和恐惧。反对派没有给人们相信会有改变的希望，而民众也不愿意付出很大的代价。 “To stay in power Putin knows h... 最强大的造星计划。作者说在俄罗斯旅游像穿越时空一般，各个地方的发展相差甚远。不用设网墙，因为电视才是全民普及的最佳洗脑渠道。各个地区觉得莫斯科像是宗主国一般把自己当成殖民地。不像莫斯科的反对派是为了人权和自由，别的地方只是对当地政府的腐败无能与暴力感到沮丧和恐惧。反对派没有给人们相信会有改变的希望，而民众也不愿意付出很大的代价。 “To stay in power Putin knows he must divide the nation, to keep the Moscow opposition from linking up with the discontent in the rest of the country. ” (展开)
0 有用 JuneCybil 2023-02-23 18:18:47 北京
终于看完了！感慨万千……
0 有用 南方高速 2022-06-26 10:55:57
4.5星。"脆弱帝国"是对普京治下俄罗斯的精准概括:俄罗斯的确是一个披着民主外衣的封建帝国，它封建式的权力分配方式、家族式的统治集团模式，甚至基层治理失败的现状，都在昭示俄罗斯老迈帝国的本质。而"脆弱"来源于一种相互恐惧，普京的恐惧是其全能神话的破产，民众失去对他的崇拜和信仰。民众的恐惧是俄罗斯的全面崩溃——无论是20世纪10年代的革命还是90年代的混乱，都是俄罗斯不可承受的。 俄罗斯的故事像极了... 4.5星。"脆弱帝国"是对普京治下俄罗斯的精准概括:俄罗斯的确是一个披着民主外衣的封建帝国，它封建式的权力分配方式、家族式的统治集团模式，甚至基层治理失败的现状，都在昭示俄罗斯老迈帝国的本质。而"脆弱"来源于一种相互恐惧，普京的恐惧是其全能神话的破产，民众失去对他的崇拜和信仰。民众的恐惧是俄罗斯的全面崩溃——无论是20世纪10年代的革命还是90年代的混乱，都是俄罗斯不可承受的。 俄罗斯的故事像极了一个封建家庭的古老寓言，家长和孩子们彼此敌视、相互憎恶，却又相互依赖、难离难舍。 (展开)