Tatiana KASTOUEVA-JEAN
Chercheur, Directrice du Centre Russie/NEI de l'Ifri
Domaines d'expertise :
- Politique intérieure et extérieure russe
- Soft power
- Ukraine
- Éducation supérieure en Russie
- Capital humain
Tatiana Kastouéva-Jean est diplômée de l'Université d'État de Ekaterinbourg, du Master franco-russe en relations internationales Sciences-Po/Mgimo à Moscou et a également obtenu un DEA de relations internationales à l'université de Marne-la-Vallée. Elle dirige la collection électronique trilingue Russie.Nei.Visions.
China increasingly sees its flagship foreign policy project as a tool for restructuring global governance and a vector for promoting a new form of globalization.
France’s current presidential campaign has created an unprecedented situation fuelled by revelations and a total absence of restraint, but it has not truly taken account of the disruptions of the last year: Brexit, the attempted coup in Turkey, the election of Donald Trump, the recapturing of...
More than three years have already passed since China’s new silk roads were launched by President Xi Jinping. When he first mentioned the idea in an autumn 2013 speech in Kazakhstan, questions quickly emerged on the meaning of this general concept, which soon became widely promoted through a...
What will become of US foreign policy under Donald Trump? A selection of Ifri researchers has come together to offer their thoughts on this question. Our experts cover an array of topics through 14 contributions, ranging from the future Sino-American relations, through US engagement in the...
The annexation of Crimea and the Ukraine crisis have enabled Vladimir Putin once again to put on a display of Russian dominance, uniting the nation around core conservative values.
Throughout the Ukraine crisis, the West has been surprised at the brutality of Russia's reaction. It has also been surprised by the broad support for Vladimir Putin's policy among the country’s elites and the population at large (88% of whom back the policy), despite the impact of sanctions...
Russia dreams of its own Harvard; or several, given the country"s size. But despite making all the right moves, Russia is unlikely to achieve its higher education goals.
