Wilson Center Experts
Henry Hale
Title VIII-Supported Research Scholar, Kennan Institute
Kennan Institute
Expertise:
Russia and Eurasia
Affiliation:
Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science and International Affairs, The George Washington University
Wilson Center Project(s):
"Democracy, Autocracy, and Revolution: Two Decades of Regime Change since Perestroika"
Term:
Jan 01, 2009
Aug 01, 2009
Subjects
Russia
Related Content for this Expert
Assessing the Implications of the Russian Presidential Election
March 07, 2012 // 10:00am — 12:00pm
The Kennan Institute will sponsor a Moscow-Washington, DC seminar assessing the implications of the first round of the Russian presidential vote. U.S. commentators will be joined via video conference in Moscow with some of Russia’s leading political actors, including Alexei Navalny and Vladimir Ryzhkov. more
Russians May be Tiring of Putin Dominance, as Presidential Elections Approach
January 30, 2012 // 12:00pm — 1:00pm
United Russia is weaker today partly because of changes the party made in its appointment of provincial governors during the Putin and Medvedev administrations, said Henry Hale, Director of the Institute for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies at George Washington University. And although Putin is strongly favored, the outcome is still uncertain for Russia’s upcoming presidential vote, as support ebbs for the former president as voters tire of more than a decade of Putin’s dominance of national politics. more
Assessing the Implications of the Russian Presidential Election
March 07, 2012 // 10:00am — 12:00pm
The Kennan Institute will sponsor a Moscow-Washington, DC seminar assessing the implications of the first round of the Russian presidential vote. U.S. commentators will be joined via video conference in Moscow with some of Russia’s leading political actors, including Alexei Navalny and Vladimir Ryzhkov.
Russians May be Tiring of Putin Dominance, as Presidential Elections Approach
January 30, 2012 // 12:00pm — 1:00pm
United Russia is weaker today partly because of changes the party made in its appointment of provincial governors during the Putin and Medvedev administrations, said Henry Hale, Director of the Institute for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies at George Washington University. And although Putin is strongly favored, the outcome is still uncertain for Russia’s upcoming presidential vote, as support ebbs for the former president as voters tire of more than a decade of Putin’s dominance of national politics.