Return to publications reviews D3J2WAIYU7Z3Y2RF9HYH7VQIB0H7U1S The focus of attention is the supply of new weapons of the Ukrainian army and the assessment of its effectiveness; the position of the leaders of the Western European states against the Kremlin; youth anti -Semitism and its connection between intercovement; a drop in Hamas support among Palestinians; the danger of optimism as a worldview of rich classes; and the growth of left -wing populism in Germany on the example of the policy of

Scientists have created a system in which, during chemical transformations, an emulsion is formed independently - a mixture of two liquids of different densities, which resembles drops of oil in water. Such a system can be used in the creation of new biosynthetic materials used in the production of food and cosmetics, as well as for the delivery of drugs to various organs. The press service of the Russian Scientific Fund spoke about the work.

in The Moscow Times Economist Vladislav Inozemtsev (included by the Ministry of Justice in the register of foreign agents) writes : “Religious wars are becoming a new reality of the 21st century <...> - but the problem of Russia is that such a conflict can turn into not an interstate, but an internal confrontation, and unlike, for example, European countries, a confrontation between indigenous peoples, and not the titular nation and immigrants.

Synopsis Polit.ru Watch all Alexei Naumov - about the reaction to the arrival of Tucker Carlson Oleg Shein - about supporters and opponents of his Vladislav Inozemtsev* - On the econsmical problems of China Nikolai Kozhanov - about the Iranian "Office of Resistance" Maxim Olenichev - about matters for participation in an extremist organization

Return to the publications of the column Warship Evgeny Photo_2023-10-31_19-21-00 Evgeny Warsaver-candidate of sociological sciences, associate professor of the Higher School of Economics, head of the group of research and ethnicity research, senior researcher at the RANEPA.

Journalist Boris Grozovsky (included by the Ministry of Justice in the register of foreign agents) in the telegram channel “Events and texts” recounts the story of historian Mark Gamza: “Russia and China have much more in common than is commonly believed,” historian Mark Gamza shows <…>. Comparison does not mean identity, but the regimes do indeed have many common features. Both countries missed the chance to democratize in the late 1980s.

Participant of our projects “After” and “Man and Power”, political scientist Grigory Golosov writes : “I have long wanted to write something here about the “civilizational approach,” which, it seems, seriously claims to be the role of a new scientific communism in Russian higher education. But somehow it didn’t work out. This is the same as speaking about the flat earth theory.

Kommersant FM columnist Dmitry Drize writes : “German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius acknowledged the obvious fact: the word “war” is firmly embedded in European life. And you need to prepare for it. It can start suddenly, at any moment, so, as they say, forewarned is forearmed. Pistorius did not create a sensation. Colleagues, neighbors on the continent, in France, Great Britain and other leading countries spoke and are saying the same thing. And in Asia this is also the main topic.

Ukrainian writer and documentarian Anatoly Ulyanov writes : “Inciting hatred against Jews for the actions of the Israeli government in Gaza is no different from inciting hatred against Palestinians for the actions of Hamas. The logic of the collective responsibility of the people always and everywhere leads to the cave of death - pogroms, war, genocide. The fact that in any nation there are people who are influenced by emotions and authorities does not justify this logic.

Journalist Kirill Krivosheev (included by the Ministry of Justice in the register of foreign agents) writes : “Immediately after Azerbaijan’s victory in the 2020 war, the region began to make plans for peaceful coexistence after the Karabakh conflict. <...> Azerbaijanis need access to Nakhichevan and Turkey - and the easiest way to get there is by restoring the Soviet railway through Armenia, but Armenians need another access to Russia, and they cannot get it except through Azerbaijan.

Journalist Andrew Marr writes in The New Statesman about the peak of popularity of conspiracy theories in the West and the main reasons for this phenomenon: “One answer lies in moving industrial capacity - especially those related to green technologies like electric cars and solar panels - to China.

Former university professor Abraham Shama writes in The Hill about the positive role Western states are playing in resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict: “Now the Israeli government - especially Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu - is determined to avenge the shed blood of his countrymen without any understanding of what he wants to ultimately achieve.

The yes, the Jacob Valher book “Ford or Marx” represents. In July 1920, the German politician and trade union leader Jacob Valher, as part of the delegation of the German Communist Party, arrived in Moscow, where he advocated the cooperation of the Communists with the social democratic trade unions. In 1924-1926, Walher worked in the Executive Committee of the Red International of Trade Unions in Moscow as deputy head of the organizational department.

Sociologist Andrei Gerasimov comments on philosopher Anton Syutkin, reflecting on the fate of post-Marxist ideas: “Is there a way out of today’s confrontation between elitist military-political blocs, flavored with racial or religious tinsel? <…> For me today, the eternal nostalgia for the young Lenin and that universal dimension to which he allegedly opened a portal, but no one dared to follow, is hardly particularly timely today.

Research intern at the Center for Republican Studies Daria Kormanovskaya writes : “A pogrom without a pogrom at the Makhachkala airport, anti-Semitic actions in London and France evoke horror in the European mind, but an arrogant and great-power horror: <...> ordinary people snatch random scraps of Western historical memory from the past.