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An Entity of Type: book, from Named Graph: http://dbpedia.org, within Data Space: dbpedia.org

Putin's Kleptocracy: Who Owns Russia? is a 2014 book by Karen Dawisha. Published by Simon & Schuster, it chronicles the rise of Vladimir Putin during his time in Saint Petersburg in the 1990s. In the book, Dawisha exposes how Putin's friends and coworkers from his formative years have accumulated mass amounts of wealth and power. Although Putin was elected with promises to rein in the oligarchs who had emerged in the 1990s, Dawisha writes that Putin transformed "an oligarchy independent of, and more powerful than, the state into a corporatist structure in which oligarchs served at the pleasure of state officials, who themselves gained and exercised economic control... both for the state and for themselves." As a result, 110 individuals control 35% of Russia's wealth, according to Dawisha.

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dbo:abstract
  • Putin's Kleptocracy: Who Owns Russia? is a 2014 book by Karen Dawisha. Published by Simon & Schuster, it chronicles the rise of Vladimir Putin during his time in Saint Petersburg in the 1990s. In the book, Dawisha exposes how Putin's friends and coworkers from his formative years have accumulated mass amounts of wealth and power. Although Putin was elected with promises to rein in the oligarchs who had emerged in the 1990s, Dawisha writes that Putin transformed "an oligarchy independent of, and more powerful than, the state into a corporatist structure in which oligarchs served at the pleasure of state officials, who themselves gained and exercised economic control... both for the state and for themselves." As a result, 110 individuals control 35% of Russia's wealth, according to Dawisha. Whereas scholars have traditionally viewed Putin's Russia as a democracy in the process of failing, Dawisha argues that "from the beginning Putin and his circle sought to create an authoritarian regime ruled by a close-knit cabal... who used democracy for decoration rather than direction." (en)
  • «Putin's Kleptocracy: Who Owns Russia?» (рус. Путинская клептократия: Кто владеет Россией?) ― книга американского профессора политологии Карен Давиши, описывающая становление Владимира Путина как политического деятеля с начала Перестройки до начала 2000-х годов. Политическое и социально-экономическое устройство России при Путине в книге оценивается критически: Давиша считает, что Путин с самого начала планировал построить авторитарное государство и использовать сложившуюся олигархическую структуру экономики для обогащения себя и своего ближнего круга. (ru)
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  • 978-1-4767-9519-5
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  • 445 (xsd:positiveInteger)
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  • 896792256
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  • 1079894681 (xsd:integer)
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  • 978 (xsd:integer)
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  • English (en)
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  • Putin's Kleptocracy (en)
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  • 896792256 (xsd:integer)
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  • 445 (xsd:integer)
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  • 2014 (xsd:integer)
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  • Simon & Schuster
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rdfs:comment
  • «Putin's Kleptocracy: Who Owns Russia?» (рус. Путинская клептократия: Кто владеет Россией?) ― книга американского профессора политологии Карен Давиши, описывающая становление Владимира Путина как политического деятеля с начала Перестройки до начала 2000-х годов. Политическое и социально-экономическое устройство России при Путине в книге оценивается критически: Давиша считает, что Путин с самого начала планировал построить авторитарное государство и использовать сложившуюся олигархическую структуру экономики для обогащения себя и своего ближнего круга. (ru)
  • Putin's Kleptocracy: Who Owns Russia? is a 2014 book by Karen Dawisha. Published by Simon & Schuster, it chronicles the rise of Vladimir Putin during his time in Saint Petersburg in the 1990s. In the book, Dawisha exposes how Putin's friends and coworkers from his formative years have accumulated mass amounts of wealth and power. Although Putin was elected with promises to rein in the oligarchs who had emerged in the 1990s, Dawisha writes that Putin transformed "an oligarchy independent of, and more powerful than, the state into a corporatist structure in which oligarchs served at the pleasure of state officials, who themselves gained and exercised economic control... both for the state and for themselves." As a result, 110 individuals control 35% of Russia's wealth, according to Dawisha. (en)
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  • Putin's Kleptocracy (en)
  • Putin's Kleptocracy: Who Owns Russia? (ru)
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  • Putin's Kleptocracy (en)
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