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Regular version of the site
ФКН
Contacts

Moscow 119017 Russia

17/1 Malaya Ordynka Str.

Tel: +7 (495) 771-32-52

E-mail: weia@hse.ru

Administration
Academic Supervisor Sergey A. Karaganov
Deputy Dean (Academic Progress in Undergraduate and Master's Programmes) Igor G. Kovalev
Deputy Dean (Finance and Administration) Denis Medvedev
Deputy Dean for Admissions and Alumni Relations Anna V. Zhikhareva
Bachelor’s and Master’s programmes
Bachelor’s programme

Asian and African Studies

5 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Bachelor’s programme

International Program 'International Relations and Global Studies'

4 years
Full-time programme
ENG
Instruction in English
Bachelor’s programme

International Relations

4 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Bachelor’s programme

World Economy

4 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Bachelor’s programme

HSE University and Kyung Hee University Double Degree Programme in Economics and Politics in Asia

4 years
Full-time programme
ENG
Instruction in English
Master’s programme

International Relations: European and Asian Studies

2 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Master’s programme

World Economy

2 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Master’s programme

HSE and Kyung Hee University Double Degree Programme in Economics, Politics, and Business in Asia

2 years
Full-time programme
ENG
Instruction in English
Master’s programme

Socioeconomic and Political Development of Modern Asia

2 years
Full-time programme
ENG
Instruction in English
Master’s programme

Environmental Economics and Sustainable Development

2 years
Full-time programme
RUS+ENG
Instruction in Russian with some courses in English
Article
Afghanistan's Political Future and its Role in Eurasian Cooperation

Safranchuk I.

India Quarterly. 2019. Vol. Vol. 75. No. Issue 1. P. 15-28.

Article
A New World Order. A View from Russia

Karaganov S. A., Suslov D.

Horizons. 2019. No. 13. P. 72-93.

Book
After the Storm: Post-Pandemic Trends in the Southern Mediterranean. ISPI – RIAC

Chuprygin A., Kortunov A., Abdel Pazek I. et al.

Ledizioni Ledi Publishing, 2020.

Article
Active Ageing Index in Russia - Identifying Determinants for Inequality

Varlamova M., Sinyavskaya Oxana.

Journal of Population Ageing. 2021. Vol. 14. No. 1. P. 69-90.

Book chapter
ASEAN in the “Brave Digital World”

Kanaev E., Simbolon L., Shaternikov P.

In bk.: Регионы в современном мире: глобализация и Азия. Зарубежное регионоведение. St. Petersburg: Aletheya, 2020. P. 57-66.

Scientific seminar “Geopolitical Shifts in Eurasia and its Impact on Russia-India Relations”

On 19 May 2022 Faculty of World Economy and International Affairs of the Higher School of Economics held the first event of the “Week of India at HSE” – the scientific seminar “Geopolitical shifts in Eurasia and its impact on Russia-India relations.” Nandan Unnikrishnan, a leading Indian expert, Distinguished Fellow at Observer Research Foundation (ORF) was a keynote speaker at the seminar.

While speaking on the topic, Nandan Unnikrishnan discussed the importance of the Eurasian vast geographic space for India in its national economic development as well as geopolitics. He placed this within the context of ongoing geopolitical churn in the region, with India’s vision being dominated by the presence and rise of China. He highlighted the impact of ongoing Sino-Indian border dispute and Chinese efforts to spread its regional influence in making it the most consequential security challenge for New Delhi. In addition, India faces key issues of economic development, poverty, illiteracy and climate change. Mr. Unnikrishnan argued that India needs enormous investments to achieve its potential of being a key global actor. However, Eurasia is currently focused almost entirely on geopolitics and not geo-economics, which creates difficult conditions for the future. Also, if India wants to be a great power, it needs to engage with all other great powers. In this context, relations with Russia become particularly important with the aim of avoiding the emergence of bipolarity. But there are multiple pressures on this bilateral relationship, which will require creative thinking from both sides.

The video recording of the seminar is available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ndT2qmAvNic