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Regular version of the site
Book
The Global South in the Kremlin’s Foreign Policy after 24/2

Simons G., Glaser M., Krivushin I. et al.

Cham: Palgrave Macmillan, 2025.

Article
The PRC image in Taiwanese key traditional news media in 2020-2024
In press

Nikiporets-Takigawa G., Filatov O.

Политическая экспертиза: ПОЛИТЭКС. 2026. No. 3. P. 1-15.

Book chapter
Policy Approaches for Circular Economy and Green Transition in the BRICS Countries

Anastasia Perminova, Anastasiia Tyukhtina, Antasheva M. et al.

In bk.: Circular Economy and Sustainable Innovation. Pathways and Applications for a Greener Future, Volume 2. Springer, 2025. Ch. 1. P. 1-24.

Working paper
Towards A Common Vision? Populist Radical Right Parties’ Positions On The Eu Common Foreign And Security Policy Towards Russia

Shein S., Ryzhkin E.

Political Science. PS. Высшая школа экономики, 2022. No. 89.

International Round Table: “Chinese Perspective on Trump's 'Revolution'”

On May 16, the International Round Table “Chinese Perspective on Trump's 'Revolution'” was held, organized by the School of Regional Studies of the Faculty of World Economy and International Affairs at the National Research University Higher School of Economics (HSE University) in partnership with the Institute of China and Contemporary Asia of the Russian Academy of Sciences (ICCA RAS) and the Council on Foreign and Defense Policy (CFDP).

The event was opened by Prof. Sergey Karaganov, Academic Supervisor of the Faculty of World Economy and International Affairs at HSE University and Honorary Chairman of the Presidium of the Council on Foreign and Defense Policy. In his welcoming remarks, Prof. Karaganov emphasized the importance of rethinking global developments through the lens of the Chinese perspective on the ongoing transformations in the United States and around the figure of Donald Trump.

The keynote address was delivered by Nelson Wong, Vice-Chairman and President of the Shanghai Centre for RimPac Strategic and International Studies. He focused in detail on the Chinese interpretation of "Trumpism," framing it as a manifestation of a structural shift in American politics—one that will continue to impact international relations in the years to come. Wong noted that from the Chinese viewpoint, Trump’s presidency is not an anomaly, but rather a symptom of a broader transformation in the global order and the declining dominance of the U.S.-centric unipolar model.

The discussion featured leading Russian experts on China, scholars in the field of international relations, members of the academic and analytical communities, as well as students and graduate students from Moscow-based universities including HSE University, MGIMO, Lomonosov Moscow State University, and others. Their participation enriched the round table with diverse perspectives, blending strategic analysis with academic insight into the current state of U.S.–China relations, their implications for Russia, and the emerging global power configuration.