Political agenda of russian power and its perception by citizens
Shestopal Ye.B.,
PhD, Dr. Sci. (Philos.), Prof., Head of the Department of Sociology and Psychology of Politics, Faculty of Political Science, M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University, shestop0505@rambler.ru
elibrary_id: 104409 | ORCID: 0000-0003-4778-4327 | RESEARCHER_ID: I-4529-2018
Shestopal Ye.B. Political agenda of russian power and its perception by citizens. – Polis. Political Studies. 2011. No. 2
An attempt is made in the article to clear up political agenda of the Russian power. After having analyzed a number of documents and of speeches by leading politicians and analysts, the author comes to the conclusion that the Russian power does not have just one agenda, but has at least two agendas: a modernization one and a conservative one. The investigation of the Russian power perception by the country’s population, carried out by the author, demonstrates that none of the two agendas is definitely, monosemantically perceived by the citizens. Each of the two has a good chance of being supported – under the condition that not only the “technical”, but also the moral themes are touched upon, among which it is the theme of social justice that is distinguished as the most demanded one.
See also:
Egorova-Gantman E.V.,
Despite the Disbelief. The Story of Russian Political Psychology. – Polis. Political Studies. 2018. No4
Subdiscipline: Political psychology. – Polis. Political Studies. 2010. No4
Theme of the issue: Scientific schools. Political psychology. – Polis. Political Studies. 2011. No2
Selezneva A.V., Rogozar-Kolpakova I.I., Filistovich Ye.S., Trofimova V.V., Dobrynina Ye.P., Streletz I.E.,
Russian political elite: analysis from the perspective of the human capital concept. – Polis. Political Studies. 2010. No4
De Landtsheer C., Hollander Sh., Maene P.,
Brexit and Political Personality: The Psychological Profiles of Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn. – Polis. Political Studies. 2021. No6