Benoit Mathivet

Publications:

‘Recent Evolutions in Russia’s Health Policy. Will Windfall Money Really Help? ‘, Proceedings of the Second International Conference on “Sustainable Regional Development Modelling”, September 2007, Nalchik, Russia Academy of Sciences.

‘La réforme des systèmes de santé dans les pays en transition: le cas de la Russie‘. Economie Appliquée (Institut de Sciences Mathématiques et Economiques Appliquées/CNRS,
Paris), vol. 60, n^o1 (2007): 181-20 .

Working paper/articles in progress:

A critical assessment of the implementation and outcomes of the Russian National Priority Project “Health”.

The development of Voluntary Health Insurance in Russian.

Reports:

WHO Infoway project: 9 reports on health financing reforms, edited for the WHO in 2007-2008 (Russia, Belarus, Moldova, Estonia, Albania, Kazakhstan, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan), in collaboration with WHO health financing and health legislation specialists as well as practitioners. The final Infoway project is now a Wikipedia accessible though the WHO intranet, frequently updated by WHO staff after their visits to countries.

European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies – Health in Transition Report – Russian Federation. Lead Author.

Robert Pyrah

Books:

Literature, Criticism and the Theatre in Lviv - Lwow - Lemberg, 1918-1939 and in Post-Soviet Ukraine (Stuttgart: Ibidem – 2011). ISBN: 3-89821-505-9.

(Ed. with Marius Turda): Recontextualising East-Central European History. Nation, Culture and Minority Groups (Oxford: Legenda, 2010). ISBN-13: 9781906540876.

The Burgtheater and Austrian Identity: Theatre and Cultural Politics in Vienna, 1918-38 (Oxford: Legenda, 2007). ISBN-13: 9781904350675.

Articles:

‘Consensus versus Control: The Politics of Culture in Interwar Austria, a Reassessment’ in: Contemporary Austrian Studies 19 (2011)

‘Questions in Urban History: The Case of L’viv, Ukraine’, Antropologicheskii Forum Vol. 12 (2010)

‘Enacting Encyclicals: Austrian Cultural Politics and “Clerical Fascism”', 1934-38’, Totalitarian Movements and Political Religions 8 (June 2007): 369-82.

‘The “Enemy Within”? The Sozialdemokratische Kunststelle and the State Theatres in Red Vienna’, Austrian Studies 14 (October 2006): 143-64.

Book Reviews:

Never Sang for Hitler by Michael Kater in: The English Historical Review 75 (Feb 2010) 239-241;

Europe East & West by Norman Davies in: Totalitarian Movements and Political Religions Vol. 10, No. 1 (March 2009), 65–66

Nathaniel Copsey

Books:

Public Opinion in the Borderlands and the Making of Foreign Policy in Poland and Ukraine (Farnham: Ashgate, 2009).

(Ed. with Tim Haughton), Journal of Common Market Studies Annual Review of the European Union (Wiley-Blackwell, 2010, 2009, 2008).

Articles:

(With Karolina Pomorska): ‘Poland’s Power and Influence in the European Union: the Case of its Eastern Policy’, Comparative European Politics, Vol. 8, Issue 3 (Sept. 2010).

With Tim Haughton: ‘The Choices for Europe? National Preference Formation in Old and New Member States’, JCMS, Vol. 47, No. 2 (March 2009).

The Seven Year Switch’. Public Service Review, Issue 18, (Autumn 2009, ISSN 1472-3395).

With Carolyn Moore: ‘Bringing the Policy Back In: A New Agenda for the European Union in 2020’ (London: Centre for European Reform, May 2009).

‘Remembrance of Things Past: the Lingering Impact of the Past on Polish-Ukrainian Relations’, Europe-Asia Studies, Vol. 60, No. 4 (2008).

Book Chapters:

‘Parliament and the Making of Polish National Preferences in the European Union’, in Àgh, A. (ed), The Global Crisis and the EU Responses: The Perspectives of the SBH Team Presidency (Budapest: FES, 2009), pp. 321-342.

‘Ukraine’s 2005 Presidential Election’, in A. Jurkowska (ed), Beyond the Borders: the EU and Ukraine (Rzeszów, 2007)

Working Papers:

‘Focus Groups and the Political Scientist’, ERI Working Paper (2008).

‘The Member States and the European Neighbourhood Policy’, ERI Working Paper (2007).

With A. Mayhew: ‘European Neighbourhood Policy: the Case of Ukraine’, Sussex European Institute Seminar Papers, No. 1 (2007).

Other:

‘There is no neocon conspiracy behind the crisis in Ukraine’, The Guardian (26 April 2007).

Books:

The Economic Sources of Social Order Development in Post-Socialist Eastern Europe (London and New York: Routledge, 2011 - forthcoming).

Articles:

(With Henry Penikas et al):'Modeling Risk Patterns of Russian Systemically Important Financial Institutions', Review of Applied Socio-Economic Research, Vol. 1 (2011).

'Financial Constraints on the Modernization of the Russian Economy', Eurasian Geography and Economics, Vol. 52, Issue 3 (2011), pp. 428-459.

'Developments in the Economies of Member States Outside the Euro Area', Journal of Common Market Studies Annual Review, Vol. 48, s.1 (2010), pp. 243-266.

'Financial Vulnerabilities in Emerging Europe: An Overview', Bank of Finland Online Research, 2009 (No.3).

'Economic Structure and Social Order Type in Post-Socialist Europe', Ordnungspolitische Diskurse (Discourses in Social Market Economies), 2009 (No.4).

'The Structure of Russian Industrial Exports in Comparative Perspective’, Eurasian Geography and Economics, Vol. 49, No.5 (2008).

Book Chapters:

'Structural Economic Change and Institutional Development in Post-Socialist Europe', in R. Wrobel (ed.), Ordnungspolitischer Dialog (Dialogue of Social Market Economists), 2009.

Reviews:

Hegemony, International Political Economy and Post-Communist Russia, by Owen Worth, Capital and Class, No.96 (2008)

‘Discourses of Demonisation: Chechens, Russians, and the Stavropol’ riots of 2007’, Geopolitics, Vol. 15, Issue 4 (2010), pp. 684-704.

‘Россия и Великобритания: Общие и региональные особенности этнодемографических и миграционных процессов [Russia and Great Britain: General and regional peculiarities of ethno-demographic and migration processes]’, Stavropol State University Occasional Papers, (2009).

‘A ‘New Cold War’: Re-drawing the MAP/map of Europe’, Political Geography, 2009, 28 (6): 329-331.

Book Reviews:

REVIEW ESSAY: Defining regions: introducing the Caucasus: The Caucasus: an introduction, by Frederik Coene / The Caucasus: an introduction, by Thomas de Waal, Central Asian Survey, Vol. 30, Issue 2 (2011).

Chechnya – Russia’s ‘War on Terror’ by J. Russell, in Central Asian Survey’ (2007) (2009).

Media, Wars and Politics: Comparing the Incomparable in Western and Eastern Europe by E. Balabanova (2007), in Europe-Asia Studies, 60(8): 1452-3.

'Lives on the border: language and culture in the lives of ethnic Russian women in Baltinava, Latvia', Nationalities Papers. The Journal of Nationalism and Ethnicity, 2010, Volume 38 Issue 1, 123-142.

'The Acculturation of Russian-Speaking Adolescents in Latvia: Language Issues Three Years After the 2004 Education Reform', European Education, Vol. 42, Issue 1 (March 2010), pp. 8-36.

Beasley-Murray, T.M. (2007), Mikhail Bakhtin and Walter Benjamin: Experience and Form, London: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN: 0230535356. 214pp.

Cavendish, P.J. (2007), Mainstream Soviet Cinematography: The Silent Era, Took,J. (ed.) UCL Arts and Humanities Research Publication Series series. Series edited by J. Took. London: University College London. ISBN: 978-0-9557439-0-0. 184pp.

Deletant, D.J. (2006), Hitler's Forgotten Ally. Ion Antonescu and his regime, Romania 1940-1944. London: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN: 978-1-4039-9341-0. 379pp.

Duncan ,P.J.S. (2007) (ed.), Convergence and Divergence: Russia and Eastern Europe into the Twenty-First Century. Includes chapter by Kolankiewicz, J.M. ‘Between Diasporic Engagement and Integration: The Emerging Outlines of Polish Diasporic Citizenship in the Post-Enlargement United Kingdom’; Aizlewood, R.P. ‘To Europe and Back: Chaadaev and Dostoevskii’; Gerry, C. ‘The Most Acute Problem: Russia’s Vanishing Men’; Klaus, V. ‘Small Nations and Europe 90 Years after Masaryk’; Schöpflin, G. ‘The EU’s Challenges: The United States, Russia and the Limits of Enlargement’. Studies in Russia and Eastern Europe ,No. 2. London: SSEES UCL. ISBN: 978-0-903425-78-5

Hanley, S.L. (2007), The New Right in the New Europe: Czech transformation and right-wing politics, 1989-2006 ,BASEES/Routledge Series on Russian and East European Studies. Series edited by R. Sakwa. London and New York: Routledge. ISBN: 978-0-415-34135-6. 274pp.

Hosking, G. (2006), Rulers and Victims: The Russians in the Soviet Union, Cambridge, MA - London: Belknap Press, Harvard University Press. ISBN: 0-674-02178-9. 484pp.

Ledeneva, A.V. (2006), How Russia Really Works: The Informal Practices that Shaped Post-Soviet Politics and Business, Ithaca: Cornell University Press. ISBN: 978-0-8014-7352-4. 270pp.

Mickiewicz, T. (2008), Comparative Corporate Governance: Lessons from Eastern-Central Europe and Central Asia, CSESCE Working Paper No 90: http://www.ssees.ac.uk/publications/working_papers/wp90.pdf

Morrissey, S.K. (2006), Suicide and the Body Politic in Imperial Russia, Cambridge Social and Cultural Histories series. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN: 978-0-521-86545-6. 384pp.

Piech, K; Radošević, S. (eds) (2006), Knowledge based economy in central and eastern Europe: Countries and Industries in a Process of Change, London: Palgrave.

Pynsent, R.B. (2007), Ďáblové, ženy a národ. Výbor z úvah o céské literatuŕe, Prague: Karolinum. ISBN: 978-80-246-1363-5. 649pp.

Zechenter,K. (2007), The Fiction of Tadeusz Konwicki: Coming to Terms with Post-War Polish History and Politics, Lampeter: Edwin Mellen Press. ISBN: 978-0-7734-5466-8. 297pp.