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E-raamat: De Facto States in Eurasia [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

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This book explores the phenomenon of de facto states in Eurasia: states such as Abkhazia, Nagorno-Karabakh, and the Transnistrian Moldovan Republic. It examines how they are formed, what sustains them, and how their differing development trajectories have unfolded. It argues that most of these de facto states have been formed with either direct or indirect support from Russia, but they all have their own internal logic and are not simply puppets in the hands of a powerful patron. The book provides detailed case studies and draws out general patterns, and compares present-day de facto states with de facto states which existed in the past.

List of maps
ix
List of tables
xi
Notes on contributors xiii
Note on the transcription and usage of geographical names xvii
Acknowledgement xix
Abbreviations xxi
Introduction 1(8)
Vincenc Kopecek
Tomas Hoch
Section 1 De facto statehood: understanding the concept
9(2)
1.1 Terminology
11(5)
Emil Aslan Soueeimanov
1.2 De facto statehood: overview of the research
16(11)
Tomas Hoch
1.3 De facto states and other unrecognized entities in Eurasia
27(14)
Vincenc Kopecek
Section 2 Russian territorial expansion and de facto states in the first half of 20th century
41(2)
2.1 Introduction to Russian and Soviet territorial expansion
43(3)
Vladimir Baar
Slavomir Horak
2.2 Bukharan People's Soviet Republic: from protectorate to SSR
46(17)
Slavomir Horak
2.3 Tuva and Mongolia: between annexation and independence
63(16)
Vladimir Baar
Barbara Baarova
Jaroslav Kurfurst
Section 3 The emergence of de facto states
79(2)
3.1 Factors of de facto states' formation in the post-Soviet area
81(5)
Tomas Hoch
3.2 Formation of de facto states in Abkhazia and South Ossetia
86(23)
Tomas Hoch
Emil Aslan Souleimanov
3.3 Nagorno-Karabakh and Javakheti: two different trajectories of Armenian separatist movements
109(27)
Vincenc Kopecek
3.4 Unfinished story of the Donetsk and Luhansk People's Republics: towards a de facto state?
136(21)
Alexandra Smidova
Tomas Smid
Section 4 How de facto states are sustained and instrumentalized
157(2)
4.1 Factors of de facto states' sustainability
159(9)
Vincenc Kopecek
4.2 Unrecognized states as a means of Russia's coercive diplomacy? An empirical analysis
168(15)
Eduard Abrahamyan
4.3 The patron-client relationship between Russia and Transnistria
183(25)
Marcin Kosienkowski
4.4 The Nagorno-Karabakh Republic and the Republic of Armenia: who instrumentalizes whom?
208(17)
Vincenc Kopecek
4.5 Inside a de facto state: forming and sustaining the Abkhazian and Nagorno-Karabakh Republic polities
225(22)
Vincenc Kopecek
Section 5 Why de facto states fail
247(2)
5.1 Possible ends of de facto states
249(3)
Vincenc Kopecek
5.2 Explaining de facto states' failure
252(10)
Huseyn Aliyev
5.3 Why de facto states fail. Lessons from the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria
262(12)
Emil Aslan Souleimanov
5.4 The emergence and failure of the Gagauz Republic (1989--1995)
274(22)
Slavomir Horak
Conclusion 296(3)
Vincenc Kopecek
Tomas Hoch
Index 299
Tomá Hoch and Vincenc Kopeek are Assistant Professors in the Department of Human Geography and Regional Development at Ostrava University, Czechia.