Dr Natasha Kuhrt
BOOKS:
• 2017 Natasha Kuhrt & Valentina Feklyunina (eds) Assessing Russia’s Power: A Report, Newcastle: British International Studies Association.
• 2013 Natasha Kuhrt ed., Russia and the World: the Internal-External Nexus, London and New York: Routledge
• 2011 Russian Policy Towards China and Japan: the El’tsin and Putin Periods, (London and New York: Routledge. Paperback edition ).
ARTICLES
• 2019 (with Filippo Costa Buranelli). ‘Russia and the CIS in 2018: regionalism or transregionalism?’, Asian Survey 59:1, pp.44-53,
• 2018 (with Filippo Costa Buranelli), ‘Russia and the CIS in 2017: Russia in Asia: Succumbing to China’s Embrace?’, Asian Survey 58:1, pp.55-64 (January/February) DOI: 10.1525/as.2018.58.1.55
• 2017 (with Marcin Kaczmarski) ‘Introduction’; Guest Editor of Special issue on ‘Violence in the Post-Soviet Space’, Journal of Soviet and Post-Soviet Politics and Society 2 (2), 1–10
• 2017 ‘Russia and the World: responses to 2017 IMEMO forecast’, New Perspectives, Issue no.3.
• 2014 'Russia and Asia-Pacific: from “competing” to “complementary” regionalisms?' Politics, Vol 34(2), pp.138–14
• 2012 ‘The Russian Far East in Russia's Asia Policy: Dual integration or double periphery?' Europe-Asia Studies,Vol.64, Issue 3.
CHAPTERS:
• 2019, ‘Russia and Asia’, in: Routledge Handbook of Russian Foreign Policy, London and New York: Routledge.
• 2018 (with Malin Ostvik), ‘The Russian Far East and Russian Security Policy in the Asia-Pacific Region’, pp. 75-95, in Helge Blakkisrud and Elana Wilson Rowe eds., Russia’s Turn to the East: Domestic Policymaking and Regional Cooperation , (Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan/Springer. Open Access).
• 2018 ‘Asia-Pacific and China’ (Chapter 15), pp. 254-269, in Andrei Tsygankov ed., The Routledge Handbook of Russian Foreign Policy, (London and New York: Routledge).
• 2017 (with Yulia Kiseleva), Russia and India: Strategic Partnership Put to the Test?’ (Chapter 8), in: Donette Murray and David Brown eds., Power Relations in the Twenty-first Century: Mapping a Multipolar World, (London and New York: Routledge).
• 2015 ‘Russian views of India in the context of Afghanistan’, in Kate Sullivan ed., World Perspectives on India’s Global Role, (Basingstoke/New York: Palgrave).
• 2015 ‘Russia and Asia: Sino-centrism or Diversification?’ in: Margot Light and David Cadier eds., Russia’s Foreign Policy, (Basingstoke/New York: Palgrave).
• 2015 ‘Russia, the Responsibility to Protect and Intervention’ in Daniel Fiott, and Joachim Koops, eds. The Responsibility to Protect and the Third Pillar: Legitimacy and Operationalization (Basingstoke/New York: Palgrave), pp. 97-114.
• 2014 'Russia and China in the Asia-Pacific' in Anna Vasillieva, Anna and Tsuneo Akaha eds., Russia and East Asia: Informal and Gradual Integration, London and New York: Routledge
BRIEFINGS/POLICY PAPERS:
• 2019 ‘The Shanghai Cooperation Organisation’ in: Five Years After Maidan: Toward a Greater Eurasia? LSE Ideas and University of Kent, May 2019, http://www.lse.ac.uk/ideas/publications/reports/greater-eurasia
• 2019 ‘The Russian Far East and Sino-Russian Border Cooperation’, China Policy Institute Blog, University of Nottingham, 10 July 2019.
• 2018 Contributor to report on the Korean Peninsula published by the Henry Jackson society: https://henryjacksonsociety.org/publications/negotiating-the-peace-diplomacy-on-the-korean-peninsula/
• 2015 ‘Is Sinocentrism putting Russia’s Interests at risk?’. East Asia Forum, http://www.eastasiaforum.org/2015/11/17/is-sinocentrism-putting-russias-interests-at-risk/
Impact related:
• 2018: oral evidence on Russia to UK House of Lords International Relations Committee http://data.parliament.uk/writtenevidence/committeeevidence.svc/evidencedo cument/international-relations-committee/foreign-policy-in-changed-world- conditions/oral/82130.html
• Briefing to Joint Chiefs of Staff, Pentagon, on Russia and North Korea, July 2018, https://nsiteam.com/russia-and-the-dprk-niche-diplomacy/
• The Rise and Fall of the USSR: a training day for FCO staff –presentation on Soviet and Russian foreign policy in 2014, 2015 and 2016 and 2019, with colleagues from the King’s Russia Institute.
Research students supervised to completion :
• Elene Melikishvili: 'Securitisation of Minor Differences: Security and Conflict in the South Caucasus.'
• Agne Cepinskyte (within the Russia Institute) Contemporary Russia's and Inter-War Germany's Policies Towards their respective diaspora in the Baltic States: Implcations for Security and Inter-State Relations.
• Camilla Hagelund, ‘Underlying dynamics of regional (dis)integration in Post-Soviet Central Asia’. • Filippo Costa Buranelli ‘International Society and Central Asia’.
Current supervisees:
• Robert Lee ‘Russian arms exports during the Putin Era’.
• Onur Kara ‘An examination of Tunisia’s Security Apparatus, 2002-2017’.
• Junzhi Liu ‘China’s Grand Strategy Making and the Belt and Road’
• Rolandas Simkevicus ‘Security Imaginaries in Contemporary European-Japanese Political Alignment’.
• Yulia Kiseleva ‘Soft Power in Russian foreign policy’.
• Alejandro Sueldo: 'Shifting Russian Reliance on Nuclear Weapons: Implications for