Post-Soviet Secessionism: Nation-Building and State-Failure after Communism
By Daria Isachenko (Editor), Mykhailo Minakov (Editor), Gwendolyn Sasse (Editor), Andreas Umland (Editor), Bruno Coppieters (Contribution by), Jan Claas Behrends (Contribution by), Petra Colmorgen (Contribution by), Nataliia Kasianenko (Contribution by), Alice Lackner (Contribution by), Mikhail Minakov (Contribution by), Gwendolyn Sasse (Contribution by)
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By Daria Isachenko (Editor), Mykhailo Minakov (Editor), Gwendolyn Sasse (Editor), Andreas Umland (Editor), Bruno Coppieters (Contribution by), Jan Claas Behrends (Contribution by), Petra Colmorgen (Contribution by), Nataliia Kasianenko (Contribution by), Alice Lackner (Contribution by), Mikhail Minakov (Contribution by), Gwendolyn Sasse (Contribution by)
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The USSR’s dissolution resulted in the creation of not only fifteen recognized states but also of four non-recognized statelets: Nagorno-Karabakh, South Ossetia, Abkhazia, and Transnistria. Their polities comprise networks with state-like elements. Since the early 1990s, the four pseudo-states have been continously dependent on their sponsor countries (Russia, Armenia), and contesting the territorial integrity of their parental nation-states Azerbaijan, Georgia, and Moldova. In 2014, the ou...























