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Vladislav Inozemtsev

Vladislav Inozemtsev

6 commentaries

Vladislav Inozemtsev is Founder and Director of Moscow’s Centre for Post-Industrial Studies.

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  1. Why Putin Should Fear Belarus
    inozemtsev6_Mikhail SvetlovGetty Images_putinlukashenko Mikhail Svetlov/Getty Images

    Why Putin Should Fear Belarus

    Jul 2, 2020 Vladislav Inozemtsev shows why the country's upcoming presidential election could weaken the Russian leader's regime.

  2. Putin Doesn’t Care About Economic Growth
    inozemtsev5_JunGettyImages_fallingmarketrussianruble Jun/Getty Images

    Putin Doesn’t Care About Economic Growth

    Jun 27, 2019 Vladislav Inozemtsev predicts that, with liberalization off the agenda, Russia is facing more stagnation or a mild recession.

  3. Good Oligarch, Bad Oligarch
    inozemtsev4_ALEXEY DRUZHININ_AFP_Getty Images

    Good Oligarch, Bad Oligarch

    Jul 31, 2018 Vladislav Inozemtsev calls for more nuance when it comes to identifying which wealthy Russians deserve Western scrutiny.

  4. Russia’s Cold War Habit
    putin medvedev Mikhail Svetlov/Getty Images

    Russia’s Cold War Habit

    May 17, 2017 Vladislav Inozemtsev blames Russian leaders for the third major confrontation with the West since the nineteenth century.

  5. Russia’s Flirtation With Fascism
    Inozemtsev2_Mikhail Metzel_Getty Images_Putin Mikhail Metzel/Getty Images

    Russia’s Flirtation With Fascism

    Jul 29, 2016 Vladislav Inozemtsev characterizes the regime as a tamer version of the model that took hold in interwar Europe.

  1. varoufakis121_Justin SullivanGettyImages_chinese_conainers_oakland Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

    America’s Trade Deficit Is Not Afraid of Donald Trump

    Yanis Varoufakis shows why the incoming US administration can’t eliminate the negative balance – and wouldn’t even if it could.
  2. kuttab60_CHANDAN KHANNAAFP via Getty Images_trumpisrael Chandan Khanna/AFP via Getty Images

    Trump’s Middle East Challenge

    Daoud Kuttab highlights the changes in the region that will complicate the US president-elect's peacemaking efforts.
  3. watkins30_ Stanislav KogikuSOPA ImagesLightRocket via Getty Images_sdgs Stanislav Kogiku/SOPA Images/LightRocket via Getty Images

    Last Chance for the SDGs?

    Kevin Watkins thinks the fate of the 2030 targets hinges on the next International Development Association replenishment.
  4. sayang4_China News ServiceGettyImages_china_ai_exhibit China News Service/Getty Images

    America’s Tech Blind Spot

    S. Alex Yang & Angela Huyue Zhang

    In recent years, a growing chorus of academics and policymakers has sounded the alarm over the systemic dysfunction of the US tech sector. Yet, despite the high drama of congressional hearings with Big Tech CEOs and a cascade of bills promising comprehensive reforms, the results have been disappointing.

    worry that in its bid to outcompete China, the US risks stifling its own potential for innovation.
  5. kirchschlager3_JC MILHETHans LucasAFP via Getty Images_teenagersocialmediaphones J.C. Milhet/Hans Lucas/AFP via Getty Images

    Protecting Children from Anti-Social Media

    Peter G. Kirchschläger urges countries to emulate Australia and bar young people from addictive online platforms.
  6. Anadolu/Getty Images

    Democracy Needs Workers

    Bartosz M. Rydliński urges center-left parties in the West to reconnect with voters who increasingly support far-right populists.
  7. op_acemoglu6_Getty Images_AI Getty Images
    Free to read

    The World Needs a Pro-Human AI Agenda

    Daron Acemoglu fears that the tech industry’s current priorities will result in the worst of all possible worlds.
  8. fofack30_ Andrew BurtonGetty Images_trump Andrew Burton/Getty Images

    Big Money Beat Bigger Money in the US Election

    Hippolyte Fofack warns that the ultra-rich are corroding US democracy, even if they can’t always spend their way to power.
  9. rogoff256_Sean GallupGetty Images_brandenburg airport Sean Gallup/Getty Images

    Europe’s Economy Is Stalling Out

    Kenneth Rogoff

    As Germany and France head into another year of near-zero growth, it is clear that Keynesian stimulus alone cannot pull them out of their current malaise. To regain the dynamism and flexibility needed to weather US President-elect Donald Trump’s tariffs, Europe’s largest economies must pursue far-reaching structural reforms.  

    explains why the EU’s long-term economic slump is not likely to end anytime soon.

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