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From One Authoritarianism to Another and Back Again

Asta Maskaliūnaitė

https://doi.org/10.1515/jobs-2016-0007

Pub. online: 30 Jun 2015 Type: Book Review

Open Access

Journal: Journal on Baltic Security Volume 1, Issue 1 (2015), pp. 147–150

Requiem for a Dream

Asta Maskaliūnaitė

https://doi.org/10.1515/jobs-2016-0006

Pub. online: 30 Jun 2015 Type: Book Review

Open Access

Journal: Journal on Baltic Security Volume 1, Issue 1 (2015), pp. 144–146

Writing Under Eurasia?

Ashley Roden-Bow

https://doi.org/10.1515/jobs-2016-0005

Pub. online: 30 Jun 2015 Type: Book Review

Open Access

Journal: Journal on Baltic Security Volume 1, Issue 1 (2015), pp. 134–143

In the Post-Soviet Propaganda Sphere

Vykintas Pugačiauskas

https://doi.org/10.1515/jobs-2016-0004

Pub. online: 30 Jun 2015 Type: Research Article

Open Access

Journal: Journal on Baltic Security Volume 1, Issue 1 (2015), pp. 127–133

'Tools of Destabilization': Kremlin's Media Offensive in Lithuania

Nerijus Maliukevičius

https://doi.org/10.1515/jobs-2016-0003

Pub. online: 30 Jun 2015 Type: Research Article

Open Access

Journal: Journal on Baltic Security Volume 1, Issue 1 (2015), pp. 117–126

The Eurasian Economic Union, Russia's Integration Policy and the EU Challenge

Suvi Kansikas

https://doi.org/10.1515/jobs-2016-0002

Pub. online: 30 Jun 2015 Type: Research Article

Open Access

Journal: Journal on Baltic Security Volume 1, Issue 1 (2015), pp. 108–116

Abstract

In the wake of globalisation, governments have started to see relative advantage in associating with other countries, and also possible negative consequences in staying outside preferential trade arrangements. Many times a decision to join an economic organisation is made because staying outside will be with time more costly. It can be assumed that countries that rely to a very high extent on special export sectors or export partners are hit relatively harder when they are forced to stay outside a free trade area or a customs union. For the exporter, this is because it might be difficult to find alternative markets to sell to or to restructure the country's export composition . Such countries are also very vulnerable to economic blackmailing because sanctions can be addressed to small but crucial sectors.

'Consolidation' and 'Securitisation' of the Russian State. Implications for Power Projection.

Anna-Liisa Heusala

https://doi.org/10.1515/jobs-2016-0017

Pub. online: 30 Jun 2015 Type: Research Article

Open Access

Journal: Journal on Baltic Security Volume 1, Issue 1 (2015), pp. 96–107

Is Russian Military Back on It's Feet

Daivis Petraitis

https://doi.org/10.1515/jobs-2016-0016

Pub. online: 30 Jun 2015 Type: Research Article

Open Access

Journal: Journal on Baltic Security Volume 1, Issue 1 (2015), pp. 85–95

Abstract

When on 15th of October 2008 Russia officially announced a decision to reform its armed forces some observers were very fast to claim this as a new adventurist's move of Russian political and military leadership. Almost nobody took it seriously. Today the situation is different with more and more specialists and officials pointing at the Russian army and recognising it as an emerging threat. How did this happen that we became caught in surprise again? Why did nobody pay any attention to what was going on in the Russian Army, or if somebody did, why nobody took them seriously. Those and other questions still remain to be answered.

Vision Impossible? Some Aspects of the Current Russian Debates about the Military Sciences

Niklas Eklund

https://doi.org/10.1515/jobs-2016-0015

Pub. online: 30 Jun 2015 Type: Research Article

Open Access

Journal: Journal on Baltic Security Volume 1, Issue 1 (2015), pp. 71–84

Abstract

In 21st century military theory and doctrine, it is common to subdivide military capability into conceptual, physical and moral components. At least in theory, it follows that conceptual capability should be regarded as the crucial link between the physical and moral capabilities of a given military actor, as it concerns the ability of the actor to operationalise ideas about how to conduct modern warfare. Conceptual military capability can thus be defined as the sum of an actor's military know-how, scientific capacity and doctrine, which defines the expected ability of an actor to uphold an efficient language of military action, distribution and command.

Russian Military Thinking - a New Generation of Warfare

Peter A. Mattsson

https://doi.org/10.1515/jobs-2016-0013

Pub. online: 30 Jun 2015 Type: Research Article

Open Access

Journal: Journal on Baltic Security Volume 1, Issue 1 (2015), pp. 61–70

Abstract

This article deals with how Russian warfighting is described and discussed in contemporary Russian military theory. The approach has been studies, analyses and interpretations of primarily Russian sources as prominent Russian journals, but also Western analyses and interpretations of contemporary Russian warfighting discussions. Theoretical considerations are limited to the period from the 1980s to the present day - 2014. Mainly Russian experts on military theory (Bogdanov, Chekinov, Gareev, Kiselyov, Kuralenko, Morozov, Slipchenko, Vinogradov, Vladimirov, Vorobyov) have been studied, but also sources from some prominent Western experts on Russian warfare (FitzGerald, Gileotti, Kipp, McDermott).

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Journal on Baltic Security

Online ISSN: 2382-9230
Print ISSN: 2382-9222

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Baltic Defence College,
Riia 12, 51010,
Tartu, Estonia