2018
DOI: 10.1080/09668136.2018.1480924
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The Influence of External Actors on Foreign Policy in the Post-Soviet Space

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Cited by 2 publications
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“…So far, most research has focused on de facto states' ties to their patrons and 'parent states', that is, the de jure states from which they have broken away (Deudney & Ikenberry 2009;Souleimanov et al 2018), or on structurally determined interactions with great powers such as the United States (Coggins 2011;Pegg & Berg 2016). While the list of recipients of the Order of Friendship confirms that Transnistria's main external reference point is Russia (Gnedina 2015;Nitoiu 2018), it also indicates that de facto states regularly foster ties with each other (Isachenko 2012;Kosienkowski 2012;Toomla 2016) and with other international actors, including the Catholic Church (Comai 2017;Pacher 2019). Secondly, state awards, despite their pedigree and ubiquity, have never received focused attention in International Relations scholarship.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…So far, most research has focused on de facto states' ties to their patrons and 'parent states', that is, the de jure states from which they have broken away (Deudney & Ikenberry 2009;Souleimanov et al 2018), or on structurally determined interactions with great powers such as the United States (Coggins 2011;Pegg & Berg 2016). While the list of recipients of the Order of Friendship confirms that Transnistria's main external reference point is Russia (Gnedina 2015;Nitoiu 2018), it also indicates that de facto states regularly foster ties with each other (Isachenko 2012;Kosienkowski 2012;Toomla 2016) and with other international actors, including the Catholic Church (Comai 2017;Pacher 2019). Secondly, state awards, despite their pedigree and ubiquity, have never received focused attention in International Relations scholarship.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%