Namely, that this country – which has such a big history of revolt and a workers’ movement going back even long before the revolution to peasant revolts and rebellions – has been extremely quiet both during the 90s, when it suffered an enormous slump, a catastrophe in terms of their living standards, and also in the 2000s when living standards have been improving but not equally. It was the great triumph of the Tsarist empire getting the Caucasus. Read. Those movements have been relatively quiescent in Russia, but I see many signs of hope that communities are throwing up social movements of all kinds. It’s the few cards he’s got left to play. Yes, he dealt with him very firmly. He’s a very experienced correspondent from the Soviet era who has maintained his interest in post-Soviet Russia. by Rachel Polonsky She’s also very determined not to be swept away by this consumerist bombast which is very characteristic of modern Russia – “Look, I’ve got a bigger car than I had last year and I’ve a bigger flat,” and so on. In the past we have been comprehensively suckered by the Soviet KGB, which ran rings around us in many respects. You just think, when you have such a vivid human tragedy here, what kind of person would be a police dispatcher answering these emergency calls who wouldn’t sympathise with this person’s plight? He started off as a member of the Soviet intelligentsia and came to the fore in the Gorbachev period. The author was deported from the Soviet Union for trying to interview workers who participated in the workers’ uprising in Novocherkassk in 1963. Vladimir Putin in one of the interviews named Leo Tolstoy among one of his two favorite authors and included “Anna Karenina” in his book recommendation list. Etkind’s thesis is that Russia has had a unique model of development, which is that it colonised itself. And then when the Soviet Union broke up, Chechnya tried to regain independence and conflict ensued. So my second book, Change in Putin’s Russia, is a kind of overview that embraces things that people like me are especially interested in – the labour movement, the social movement, Chechnya and that kind of thing. The current regime is a corrupt secret police state and the role of the FSB [Federal Security Service] as an enforcement agent for the Kremlin is absolutely vital and Satter touches on that too and illuminates it. I am the author of "Assignment Moscow: Reporting on Russia from Lenin to Putin" (published in the U.S. and the U.K. in July 2020) and three other books on international affairs. What I did in my book was to investigate 10 Russian illegals [spy cells], the most notorious of which was Anna Chapman. 94 $35.00 $35.00. Second, the leadership is addicted to information. That’s one axis of this book. Putin’s looking quite weak and it’s unclear that he will last the full six years. Here Rebecca Watson, author of the critically acclaimed experimental novel little scratch, recommends five of the best experimental novels and explains why a writer might choose to bend the rules—and to what effect. He was also the principal Soviet signatory to the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact of 1939. Five Books participates in the Amazon Associate program and earns money from qualifying purchases. The book also looks at the history of Russia’s interventions in Chechnya, in which both sides have committed atrocities. by Arkady Babchenko Although he’s still in power he no longer enjoys the hypnotic popularity that he’s had over the last 10 years. It’s written in economic language, but it’s such an important question if people are going to understand what’s going on in Russia today. 4.6 out of 5 stars 293 I think it was fanciful to think it was ever going to be very easy, but that doesn’t mean one shouldn’t deplore things that have gone wrong. Read by Oliver Bullough Read. He also goes to places like Syria and Jordan where the Circassian diaspora has now become very influential and well-established and interviews them, and you get this feeling for this whole world you just don’t know about. We’re staying with the Caucasus for your last choice – One Soldier’s War in Chechnya. Read Read. It’s always been striking that once you go east of the Iron Curtain, people are often ignorant about the misdeeds of their country’s history or relativise them in a way that is really shocking by the standards of Western Europe. But in Russia’s case the colonisation started from the very earliest stage of the Russian state. Then there was the economic crisis of 2008, which was not of Russia’s making, but the opportunity was lost. Get it as soon as Wed, Mar 17. 4.6 out of 5 stars 1,172. He comes from a sociologist’s point of view. It could be that the regime chucks Putin overboard and survives in some other form. There are so many stereotypes about Putin, and too many books that show him in dark glasses on the cover with the Kremlin in shadows. That was a fantastic thing. Both Etkin’s and Polonsky’s books have an admirable way of taking cultural allusions from Russian literary history and using them to explain the history of the time but also the present. The collapse of the Soviet Union was such that robber barons were bound to come to the top and, if we’re talking about the development of capitalism, very dynamic they were too. There are now good news stories about people organising themselves and finding a collective voice, but those stories often concern a younger generation who don’t know the fear of Soviet times. So the paradox is that even when there’s no secret, Russian spies are tasked with trying to discover one, which leads to some tragicomic outcomes which I talk about in my book Deception. Her much-awaited book is the best and most important on modern Russia' The Times. Title: Between Two Fires: Truth, Ambition, and Compromise in Putin’s Russia Author: Joshua Yaffa Number of pages: Publisher: Tim Duggan Books (January 14, 2020) Language: English ISBN: 1524760595 Rating: 3,9 17 reviews Book Description. Read. … I spent a lot of time in West Germany in the 1980s and was very aware of the very painful and sometimes rather intrusive idea of Vergangenheitsbewältigung, which is the coming to terms with the past. What’s wonderful about this book is that it’s by an academic, a sociologist who comes from southern Russia but who now works in the United States. It’s the best book dealing with the problem of oil and natural gas. ... 2020. Read. Molotov’s Magic Lantern It Was a Long Time Ago, and It Never Happened Anyway, Let Our Fame Be Great: Journeys Among the Defiant People of the Caucasus, The Best Russia Books: the 2020 Pushkin House Prize, The Best Books About Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, The New Cold War: Putin's Russia and the Threat to the West. Five Books aims to keep its book recommendations and interviews up to date. The other is the author’s own travels. I don’t think one person in a thousand knows about tens of thousands of Circassians who were massacred on the beaches of the Black Sea, in fact very close to Sochi where Russia will host the 2014 Winter Olympics. He phones from the back of the garbage truck and gets through to the police and tells them that he’s about to be crushed to death by the crusher. He is the foremost expert on the Russian workers’ movement. Satter talks about how the rights and desires of individuals were subjugated in the Soviet era. The country is being run by a kind of alliance between the secret services and economic reformers. It was initially based on fur and timber and other types of resources and then later moved on to gas and oil. And the police react with such casual boredom to this – the whole conversation is recorded – and you can hear the man becoming more and more desperate. One Soldier’s War in Chechnya There is also a historical pattern to it. Yes, I chose it because it takes on a fiendishly difficult subject – the businessman and oligarch Boris Berezovsky and his role in creating Putin. In fact, the book I spent the most energy on was called The Russian Revolution in Retreat, which is about the social history of the early 1920s, because that’s what socialists and radicals argue about – where did it all go wrong after the revolution? He is a senior editor at The Economist, where he was Moscow bureau chief from 1998 to 2002, and later central and east European correspondent. The best books on Putin and Russian History recommended by Edward Lucas Journalist and author Edward Lucas gives an excoriating critique of Putinism and explains how Russia's amoral present is rooted in a failure to come to terms with its past. 356 pp. by Masha Gessen Khodorkovsky has now received a second jail sentence, which is clearly punitive and retributive and nothing to do with justice. She points out the occasions where he has embarrassingly pocketed trinkets. (2014, Oxford University … From Russia with Blood: The Kremlin's Ruthless Assassination Program and Vladimir Putin's Secret War on the West by Heidi Blake , Marisa Calin , et al. It rivals The Sorrow of War by Bao Ninh about the Vietnam war. So obviously Putin looked good against them. Also, it has a strong element of looking at the economy, which I think you have to do in order to understand the other things that are going on. Can you sum up the effect that Putin has had on Russia? The main business of the regime is stealing natural resource rents. There is a feeling that the Soviet Union is gone and forgotten, when it shouldn’t be. The Chechens are a very tough people who have been brutalised by their historic experience. 5 It’s a very polemical portrait of Putin, a man whom she detests. by David Satter Anyone who tried to have a voice in the workplace was severely dealt with. The title of his book is the quintessence of the Putinist attitude to the past. Read. It’s about centralisation, it’s about the state having stronger control, and the savagery that was unleashed on Chechnya within weeks of Putin taking over as prime minister. But I think things are also better, because you have a new generation of Russians who don’t remember the Soviet Union, except possibly for childhood memories, are living lives largely unclouded by fear and official propaganda, and are integrated into the world in a way in which Russians haven’t been for 100 years. by Georgi M Derluguian Lucas is author of The New Cold War: Putin's Russia and the Threat to the West, and the ebook The Snowden Operation. On the other, if you say it is relevant, it wasn’t like that anyway – Stalin wasn’t such a bad man and his crimes really weren’t committed. A Sunday Times bestseller A New York Times Book Review Editors' ChoiceNamed a best book of the year by The Economist Financial Times New Statesman The Telegraph Putin's People] will surely now become the definitive account of the rise of Putin and Putinism. Read I’m a believer in social movements and all the rest of it. For a long time, Russians would say that the health system was bad, corruption was bad, the criminal justice system didn’t work, and that they were fed up with their elected representatives. Whilst this is less about Putin's psychology and personal motivations, Belton still provides a truly terrifying and fascinating insight into how Putin and his 'people' have manipulated, corrupted and extorted Russia's people, businesses and state. I mentioned before that central to the Putin project was this savage military expedition into Chechnya in 2000 – a war Putin essentially won where Yeltsin had lost. The other thing is that he had the relentless support of all the mainstream media and particularly television where most Russians get their news. This tradition has continued under Putin, hasn’t it? I think a more balanced view is needed and that’s what I tried to do in my book. The extent of Vladimir Putin's links to the Russian mafia are laid bare in an explosive book charting the links between the old Soviet criminal fraternity and the country's modern-day rulers The combination of some mistakes by the Chechens and many more mistakes by the Russians has created a really horrible situation that is going to be around for a long time. Yes, and this touches on one of the other books I have chosen, Alexander Etkind’s Internal Colonization, where he says the relationship between the rulers and the ruled in Russia has always been a colonial one ever since the first Russian state came into existence. You’ve touched on the question of whether Putin will last the six years of the presidency. I think she nails a lot about him. It was partly due to the side-effects of the oil economy, but the problem was that the opportunity to diversify away and make the economy more than just an oil and gas economy was lost, and the people paying the price for that now are the ordinary people of Russia, not the people who run the country. Why should we get excited about any promises that you make now?”, Read If you've enjoyed this interview, please support us by donating a small amount. Amazon.in - Buy Putin 2020: Campaign Notebook book online at best prices in India on Amazon.in. It’s too little known and is by far the best book on the subject. It’s a very captivating read. To explain the title, the French philosopher Pierre Bourdieu’s secret admirer is a guy called Musa Shanib who became a rebel fighter. A Daily Telegraph Book of the Year 2020 ‘The Putin book that we’ve been waiting for’ Oliver Bullough, author of Moneyland ‘Books about modern Russia abound … Belton has surpassed them all. It’s tried to digest the Caucasus but it hasn’t. [Mikhail] Khodorkovsky, of course, was the most dynamic. Lots of European countries had empires, but they colonised other countries and territories across the world – sometimes with conspicuous brutality and other times with a civilising mission, and sometimes a mixture of the two. Can you tell us more about the thesis of this book? My own view is that people should have more say in their own destinies than they typically do. ... Best Seller in General Russia Travel Guides. The second point is that for Russia’s population it was a double-edged sword. I think there are two pyramids in Russia – one of natural resource rents and one of bureaucratic rents or bribes. Read The first of the books you’ve chosen on Putin and Russia is Godfather of the Kremlin. I think in future we’ll look back at it with All Quiet on the Western Front and all the other books that have managed to convey, to those of us lucky enough not to have lived through wars, something of what war is like. The book tells the story of this small, grey man from the back rooms of the KGB – he was not even a distinguished frontline spy but a pretty unimpressive backroom boy – and how he worms his way into the inner councils of the St Petersburg city administration, then enriches himself hugely before moving to Moscow. I don’t think anyone should take a naive, romantic view that this is a captive nation struggling to be free and they’ll become the Switzerland of the Caucasus if they’re allowed to be, because the damage done by history leaves very deep scars on all sides. It is a universal book about a young guy, conscripted to the Russian army at 18, who went through what many conscripts go through – beatings, bullying by older conscripts and officers, and the shock of being thrown into this most horrible of wars in the 90s. If you've enjoyed this interview, please support us by donating a small amount. This was a large country which had the misfortune to be on the southern fringe of an expanding Russia. When I first visited Russia I was involved in left wing politics, social groups and trade unions. For those who think we need capitalism and we need a state to run it – and I don’t count myself among that number – that was an unsustainable model that clearly had to be corrected. This is an antidote to the popular image promoted by Putin, and shows the connection between the regimes. We publish at least two new interviews per week. What this book talks about is whether those resources have made Russia better, not only for its ruling elite but for the people as a whole. The West tends to treat Russian espionage as a bit of a joke. He highlights some of the extraordinary instances of casual, amoral treatment of people by the system and by other people in the book. Once there was a glass model of a Kalashnikov filled with vodka and he just swiped it. Your final book, Let Our Fame Be Great, is by former Reuters Moscow bureau chief Oliver Bullough and looks at the history of the Caucasus. Book Review: ‘Putin’s People,’ by Catherine Belton - The New York Times. I think it’s partly because they can. But I think that has profoundly changed now. I found out they were doing rather a lot and their activities weren’t a joke but were serious and potentially damaging. If you are the interviewee and would like to update your choice of books (or even just what you say about them) please email us at [email protected]. There was what nowadays we would call a genocide, and one that rivals the treatment of the North American Indians or the Australian Aborigines or any of the other victims of European imperialism. The people of Russia will surely sort all that out in their own good time. The shadow of that has lingered, and it’s only now with new generations coming into the workplace that it has begun to change. Journalist and author Edward Lucas gives an excoriating critique of Putinism and explains how Russia's amoral present is rooted in a failure to come to terms with its past. Who is the real Vladimir Putin? They don’t have a navy really, they don’t have an air force, they don’t even have a serious space programme compared to what the Soviet Union had, but they can still spy. Read Yes. The rigging you do on election day is the least important bit of election rigging. The communist party has gone but the KGB is still there, and the difficulty in confronting the crimes of KGB – and the regimes whose instrument it was – is a very big deal. There’s cause for hope there, and the Putin propaganda bubble seems to have popped pretty substantially. Five Books aims to keep its book recommendations and interviews up to date. by David Mandel Russia is still jolly good at spying, and we have lots of vulnerabilities that they are very willing to exploit. The dominance of the oil and gas sector has allowed Russia to punch above its weight in the world. One of the big priorities is getting their money into the West. Nigel Warburton, Five Books philosophy editor and author of Thinking from A to Z, selects some of the best books on critical thinking—and explains how they will help us make better informed decisions and construct more valid arguments. I myself was interested to know what books Vladimir Putin wrote. Rachel Polonsky’s book is based on her chance discovery of [Vyacheslav] Molotov’s library. Five Books interviews are expensive to produce. The final sense in which it was not good is that while the average living standard has increased, inequality widened and some people at the bottom of the scale – single-parent families, poor working families – have got poorer and poorer, and some regions, some poor republics have also been left out. Tell us about your next choice, Rachel Polonsky’s Molotov’s Magic Lantern. Bourdieu’s Secret Admirer in the Caucasus Tim Duggan. When she goes to places she doesn’t have the ingenuous naivety of the travel writer. Baba Vanga 2020 prediction: END OF THE WORLD, Putin assassination, tsunami in the New Year BABA VANGA is known to many as the "Balkan Nostradamus" thanks to her supposed ability to predict the future. There are three short answers. Read She goes around all sorts of places in Russia and describes what she finds and links that back into Russian literature, chiefly Molotov’s books but others as well. This book is a marvellous reminder of the fact that Berezovsky was an extremely powerful man, perhaps the most powerful man in Russia towards the end of Yeltsin’s term, and actually helped to create Putin the president and to put Putin where he is. What Bullough does brilliantly is to bring to our attention the fragments of documents we have from these pathetic remnants of cemeteries in Turkey – where the ships laden with dead bodies arrived. He does that very well. So it was celebrated in Russian literature and history as a great conquest. It was a great military feat trouncing these supposedly barbarian, wild mountain people. Wherever you turn – from contemporary literature to media reporting – there seems to be an unremittingly negative portrayal of modern Russia as corrupt, undemocratic and gangster-run. He may have his faults, they would argue, but he’s got the country back on its feet again and there’s no real alternative. And I suppose Putin can claim that he did deal with the oligarchs to get back on track, once he’d done what he had to in order to gain power. It’s really hard for people to feel enthusiastic about Putin. Vladimir Putin has crafted a careful narrative about his rise to power and rescuing of Russia. A Daily Telegraph Book of the Year 2020 'The Putin book that we've been waiting for' Oliver Bullough, author of Moneyland 'Books about modern Russia abound ... Belton has surpassed them all. by Paul Klebnikov 10 best books on the Donald Trump presidency. But what she also does is place it in a very impressive political and bureaucratic context. The book was translated by Stephen Dalziel. He feels Russia has been poisoned by the Soviet past and until that poison is out of the system it is going to be sickened by it. What I particularly like about it – although he writes very well about all the bits of the Caucasus – is his focus on the Circassians and one of the great untold stories of the 19th century. Peter the Great: His Life and World (1980) By Robert K. Massie. Your next choice in your list of books about Putin and his rule in Russia is about the auto industry. From searing satire to explosive exposés, these are the reads you need to make sense of the man in the White House I think what he feels is that you’ve got to have a change at the top and you’ve got to have a government that tells the truth to its citizens about the past and deals with it and until that happens you’re always going to be navigating with a wonky compass. Let Our Fame Be Great: Journeys Among the Defiant People of the Caucasus Simon Pirani is senior research fellow at the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. Word for bribes punch above its weight in the Caucasus but it hasn ’ t really.. 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