how russian soft power fails in estonia: or, why the russophone minorities remain quiescent

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ID: 142774
2015
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Abstract
This article evaluates the significance of Russian soft power in Estonia, particularly in connection to the minority issue, and compares this soft power to the countervailing pull of the European Union on the other side. It concludes that although Russia does indeed have a number of soft power resources, their potential for being translated into actual power and influence is too often exaggerated, not least because Europe provides a much more attractive focus point for the disgruntled than Moscow. Moreover, Estonia has it fully within its power to bolster its own attractiveness in the eyes of the minority populations. Thus, although relations with Russia should be handled with care, it is not Russia’s soft power that should be feared.
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kristian2015journalhow Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Nielsen Kristian;Paabo Heiko
Journal journal on baltic security
Year 2015
DOI
10.1515/jobs-2016-0023
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