The President of Kazakhstan outlines his political vision for his country and people in the 21st century.

The author analyzes the activities of 'extremist forces and organizations in the East in the post-Colonial period. The author focuses on Afghanistan, Iran and Kashmir.

How do new rules originate? Since nature abhors a vacuum, even the absence of authority does not prevent the creation of social rules and norms. In his book, Auzan reviews in a concise format the many different forms of social contracts that exist between people the machinery of the state.

A collection of Panarin's writings, in which he maintains that Russian elite, becoming enthralled in the ideas of globalization and liberalism, has lost its connection to the Russian people.

The author, a historian, examines the roles of the 'informal' organizations that arose during perestroika and glasnost. These proto-democratic movements were active during the stormy years of political reform under Gorbachev and mobilized people, held rallies and then were used and then abandoned by the rising new elites remaining from the old Soviet system.

The book contains three public lectures on civil society by Professor Auzan during the public lecture series held by Polit.RU. The author is the director of the Department of Applied Institutional Economics at Moscow State University.

Published by the Information-Analytical Center 'SOVA,' the book examines the rise of aggressive, xenophobic nationalism in post-Soviet Russia and attempts to counter the rise in racially motivated crimes, still a serious and growing problem in Russia.

The book is a collection of analytical articles examining the current ideological trends inside of Russia from liberal-democratic to imperial, nationalistic and more.

The book seeks to analyze international conflicts and offers theoretical and practical suggestions to regulate conflict.