Ivan Kurilla

Do Russians Support the War? How the Answer Reflects Biases, Uncertainty, and Old Divisions

The share of pro-war and anti-war Russians has quickly become one of the main bones of contention in the Russian war against Ukraine. Around the world, politicians, journalists, experts, professors,…

View

Mutual Images of Russia and America as Part of Their Domestic Culture Wars

(RAD) Over the past few years, U.S.–Russian relations have cooled almost to freezing, putting them at a level comparable to the worst days of the Cold War. Indeed, “new Cold…

View

Nationalizing Russian (War) Memory Since 2014

(PONARS Eurasia Policy Memo) After two decades of (official) American neglect of Russian/Soviet sufferings during World War II, President John Kennedy, in his 1963 address at American University, recollected that…

View

Toward the Possibility of a New U.S.-Russian “Reset”: Does Their Hot & Cold Past Foretell Their Future?

(PONARS Eurasia Policy Memo) Relations between Russia and the United States have been known to change, for the better or for the worse, within a relatively short period of time. Drawing…

Contacts

DIGITAL RESOURCES

Knowledge Hub

RECOMMENDED

Can Russians Learn to Recognize Propaganda? Understanding of Media Bias Amid the Ukraine War

The 2024 BRICS Summit in Kazan: Another Russian Attempt to Regain Diplomatic Status

Despite Everything: How and Why Russia Remains an Actor in the Horn of Africa

Resilience Strained: How Civil-Military Relations Are Shaping Russia’s War Effort

Survey Data from Republic of Georgia Highlights Risks of Polarization Ahead of 2024 Election

PONARS Eurasia Podcast

Do Russians Support the War? How the Answer Reflects Biases, Uncertainty, and Old Divisions

Mutual Images of Russia and America as Part of Their Domestic Culture Wars

Nationalizing Russian (War) Memory Since 2014

Toward the Possibility of a New U.S.-Russian “Reset”: Does Their Hot & Cold Past Foretell Their Future?