Civil Society and Philanthropy Under Putin

Contributing Organization(s): Center for Future Security Strategies, Hudson Institute


Author(s)/Creator(s): Richard Weitz

Publishing Date: 2006-05-01

Issue Areas: Human Rights and Civil Liberties; Peace and Conflict Resolution; Nonprofits and Philanthropy

Ownership/Rights Info: Please consult the copyright holder before using or repurposing this information.

"Civil Society and Philanthropy Under Putin," The International Journal of Not-for-Profit Law 8: 3 (May 2006)

Access this research:

Available at: http://www.hudson.org/index.cfm?fuseaction=publication_details&id=4053&pubType=HI_Articles


Comment & Review

New perspective
Posted by: stacykessler on Tue, 17 Jun 08 03:49:41 +0000

Quick note: The expanded essay is found by clicking on the May 2006 issue link early in the italiczed introduction.

Both the expanded essay and this initial summary broach some very interesting issues about the clash of big business, government, and philanthropic organizations in Russia. The Western press generally depicts the erosion of individual civil liberties, or stifling of the press, and so this was an angle I hadn't considered before. Particularly interesting to me was the contusion of a desire to fund, even after tax breaks were removed, bundled with mixed messages from the government. How this issue plays out will be indicative of a number of other questions as Russia navigates her place in the world, both literally and figuratively, and I was glad to see it treated completely, though not exhaustively, in this essay.


Rating: 1 Rating: 2 Rating: 3 Rating: 4 Rating: 5
 Votes: 0 | Average Rating: n/a
 Click to add your rating!

Tags that LabRats have added to this research:

Russia

Add your tags
View all tags

Share and Share Alike

The golden rule at IssueLab ... share the knowledge, share the love!


Development GatewayVolunteerMatch
NP Quarterly

Looking for some attention? Contact us about current ad rates.