Diskussion:Russki Mir

"Das Konzept ist von zentraler Bedeutung für die gegenwärtige Außenpolitik Russlands" - Wer sagt das? [1] [2] --Nuuk 07:52, 10. Sep. 2022 (CEST)

Gute Frage. Ich nehme mal die Tagesschau als Quelle. Sie bezieht sich auf Putin, Lawrow und Dugin. Andek (Diskussion) 03:44, 23. Jan. 2023 (CET)

Vielleicht auch eine akademische Quelle?

Serhii Plokhy: Lost Kingdom. The Quest for Empire and the Making of the Russian Nation. Basic Books, New York 2017, ISBN 978-0-465-09849-1, S. 328 (englisch, eingeschränkte Vorschau in der Google-Buchsuche). 

Putin had first gone on record speaking about the “Russian World” (Russkii mir) as a concept in 2001, when he had addressed the First Congress of Compatriots Living Abroad. The Russian World, he said, transcended the borders of the Russian state and ethnicity. Five years later, in December 2006, when he addressed a meeting of Russian artists, writers, and intellectuals in his home town of St. Petersburg, he had more specifics: “The Russian World,” said Putin, stressing the linguistic and cultural aspect of his vision, “can and should unite all who cherish the Russian word and Russian culture, wherever they may live, in Russia or beyond its borders.” He then exhorted the audience to “use that expression—the Russian World—as often as possible.” This was the opening salvo of a long-term ideological and geopolitical campaign that became a key factor in asserting Russian influence abroad. 

--Jo1971 (Diskussion) 22:36, 23. Jan. 2023 (CET)

Manifest für eine neue Generation

In der russischen Version dieses Lemmas wurde das Manifest von Pjotr Georgiewitsch Schtschedrowizki verfasst. Gibt es eine Quelle für Georgi? --Rita2008 (Diskussion) 19:19, 22. Jan. 2023 (CET)

Bin mir jetzt nicht sicher, ob das derselbe Herr ist.

Serhii Plokhy: Lost Kingdom. The Quest for Empire and the Making of the Russian Nation. Basic Books, New York 2017, ISBN 978-0-465-09849-1, S. 328 (englisch, eingeschränkte Vorschau in der Google-Buchsuche). 

The term was rediscovered in the late 1990s by the Russian political consultant Petr Shchedrovitsky, who was trying to formulate policy for the Russian government toward the “near abroad” in the turmoil of the post-Soviet transformation. Starting in 2007, which the government proclaimed the international year of the Russian language, the concept of the Russian World became an integral part of Russian foreign policy. Its “citizens” were located and supported not only in the post-Soviet space but also in Western countries to which Russians had emigrated after 1991. The promoters of the new concept defined Russian identity not only in ethnic or civic terms but also in terms of culture, and they mobilized support for Russian government policies on the basis of attachment to such figures as Pushkin, Tolstoy, and Dostoevsky.

--Jo1971 (Diskussion) 22:57, 23. Jan. 2023 (CET)

Petr Shchedrovitsky = Pjotr Georgiewitsch Schtschedrowizki. Ich ändere das dann mal. --Rita2008 (Diskussion) 18:40, 25. Jan. 2023 (CET)