Metropolitan Digital

Men's Weekly


.

How the image of a besieged and victimized Russia came to be so ingrained in the country's psyche

  • Written by Gregory Carleton, Professor of Russian Studies, Tufts University
How the image of a besieged and victimized Russia came to be so ingrained in the country's psycheRussia sees itself as a perennial target.Kirill Kudryavtsev/AFP via Getty Images

The range of anti-Russian measures taken by countries around the world since the start of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is virtually unprecedented and hearkens back to the darkest days of the Cold War.

They’ve assumed many forms but broadly include economic...

Read more: How the image of a besieged and victimized Russia came to be so ingrained in the country's psyche

More Articles ...

  1. Climate change will transform how we live, but these tech and policy experts see reason for optimism
  2. Health insurance coverage for kids through Medicaid and CHIP helps their moms too
  3. Is Ukrainian a language or a dialect? That depends on whom you ask and how the war ends
  4. Russia faces first foreign default since 1918 – here's how it could complicate Putin's ability to wage war in Ukraine
  5. Is it possible to heal the damage we have already done to the Earth?
  6. What is that rash? Genetic fingerprints can help doctors diagnose and treat skin conditions more effectively
  7. Elon Musk's bid spotlights Twitter's unique role in public discourse – and what changes might be in store
  8. Why we can't 'boost' our way out of the COVID-19 pandemic for the long term
  9. Jackie Robinson was a Republican until the GOP became the 'white man’s party'
  10. Legacy of Jim Crow still affects funding for public schools
Metropolitan republishes selected articles from The Conversation USA with permission

Visit The Conversation to see more