The Ukrainian Crisis: The Role of, and Implications for, Sub-State and Non-State Actors

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Tracey German (King's College London, UK) Emmanuel Karagiannis (King's College London, UK)

The Ukrainian Crisis

The Role of, and Implications for, Sub-State and Non-State Actors

Tracey German (King's College London, UK), Emmanuel Karagiannis (King's College London, UK)

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English

Routledge
05 May 2017

Peace studies & conflict resolution; International relations; Demonstrations & protest movements; Armed conflict

The conflict in eastern Ukraine continues with little sign of a negotiated resolution. Crimea has been absorbed into the Russian Federation, and celebrates the third anniversary of its ‘integration’ in March 2017. The ongoing nature of the conflict contrasts with a lack of academic exploration of the issues surrounding it. To date, most analyses have focused on the geopolitical implications of the Ukrainian crisis, such as the impact on NATO-Russia relations, and foreign policy responses to the crisis from a variety of state and supranational actors including the EU and Russia. The role of sub-state and non-state actors, and implications for them, has been largely overlooked.

This volume seeks to rectify this by examining a wide array of non-state and sub-state actors that have both played a role in the conflict in Ukraine and been indirectly impacted by it.

Edited by: Tracey German (King's College London UK), Emmanuel Karagiannis (King's College London, UK)
Imprint: Routledge
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions: Height: 246mm, Width: 174mm,
Weight: 521g
ISBN: 9781138735200
ISBN 10: 1138735205
Pages: 212
Publication Date: 05 May 2017
Audience: College/higher education , Primary
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active

Tracey German is a Reader in the Defence Studies Department at King’s College London, UK. Her research focuses on Russia’s relations with its neighbours, and conflict and security in the Caucasus and Caspian region.　Publications include　Regional Cooperation in the South Caucasus: Good Neighbours or Distant Relatives? (2012) and　Russia’s Chechen War　(2003), as well as articles in journals such as　International Affairs, Journal of Southeast European and Black Sea Studies, European Security, Europe-Asia Studies, Central Asian Survey, Vestnik analitiki　and　Politique étrangère.　　 Emmanuel Karagiannis is a Senior Lecturer in the Defence Studies Department at King’s College London, UK. He has written extensively on Russian foreign policy, ethnic conflicts in the ex-USSR, and political Islam in Central Asia. His articles have appeared in, among others, Studies in Conflict and Terrorism, Terrorism and Political Violence, Journal of Southeast European and Black Sea Studies, Small Wars and Insurgencies,　Contemporary Security Policy, Asian Security, European Security, Mediterranean Politics, Europe-Asia Studies, Nationalities Papers, Central Asian Survey, Nationalism and Ethnic Politics.