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자료유형
학술저널
저자정보
저널정보
한국외국어대학교 러시아연구소 슬라브硏究 슬라브硏究 제27권 제1호
발행연도
2011.1
수록면
63 - 100 (38page)

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The second conviction of Mikhail Khodorkovsky has appeared to reconfirm the view that the FSB (formerly the KGB) now control Russia-- with Putin as their chief. This paper argues that Putin indeed is Russia’s leading figure and will likely remain in charge for many years. But his authority is not based on a monolithic KGB-type security structure, but rather is the product of a broad consensus among various, dispersed power elites. In fact, it is because these elites are drawn from diverse groups-- the regional elite, the oligarchs, the siloviki, the knowledge and cultural industries-each of whom hold conflicting visions of Russia’s future, that Putin fulfills an essential role in coordinatingtheir interests and maintaining order. Among other factors, bureaucratization led to the decline of the oligarchs. Owing to Russia's communist heritage, bureaucratization has not led to a meritocracy, but rather to clientelism and familialism. As in other communist and former communist countries, the Russian elite is increasingly becoming a hereditary caste.

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