Author Page - MICHAEL MCFAUL
Recent Foreign Affairs articles: 3 documents found; displaying 1 to 3.The Myth of the Authoritarian Model Michael McFaul and Kathryn Stoner-Weiss January/February 2008 Summary: A growing conventional wisdom holds that Vladimir Putin's attack on democracy has brought Russia stability and prosperity -- providing a new model of successful market authoritarianism. But the correlation between autocracy and economic growth is spurious. Autocracy's effects in Russia have in fact been negative. Whatever the gains under Putin, they would have been greater under a democratic regime. read | click for more information
Timothy J. Colton and Michael McFaul November/December 2001 Summary: September's attacks initiated a new era of world politics. As Washington scrambles to build its antiterror coalition, it may be tempted to overlook the antidemocratic excesses of its partners. But this would be a mistake, especially when it comes to Russia. Fortunately, recent poll data reveal an unlikely American ally: the Russian masses, who have grown fiercely democratic and will resist any slide toward autocracy. read 500-word preview | purchase full article
Michael McFaul January/February 1995 Summary: The neoliberal economic and political models used by Western analysts to explain Russia's recent transformation ignore the interrelationship between the economy and politics. Russia is in the midst of a social revolution. Economic reform without political reform-as attempted by Yegor Gaidar-will fail. Prime Minister Viktor Chernomyrdin's policies have met with some success because of accompanying political changes. This interrelated pattern of reform must continue. read 500-word preview | purchase full article
Recent books reviewed in Foreign Affairs: 3 documents found; displaying 1 to 3.Between Dictatorship and Democracy: Russian Post-Communist Political Reform.Michael Mcfaul, Nikolai Petrov, and Andrei Ryabov. Washington: Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, 2004. September/October 2004 read
Power and Purpose: U.S. Policy Toward Russia After the Cold War.James M. Goldgeier and Michael Mcfaul. Washington: Brookings Institution Press, 2003. January/February 2004 read
Russia's Unfinished Revolution: Political Change from Gorbachev to Putin.Michael Mcfaul. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2001. January/February 2002 read
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