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| '''Russophobia''' is a ] towards ] or ]. | '''Russophobia''' is a ] towards ] or ]. | ||
| The term is used in two basic contexts: in ]s involving Russians, and in ]. | The term is used in two basic contexts: in ]s involving Russians, and in ]. | ||
| ==Etnhic== | |||
| Dislike of Russians, which is sometimes described by the neologism "Russohobia", in many cases is a backlash of the policy of ] in times of ] an ]. On the individual level it is dificult to draw a distinction from a casual ] observable for any two peoples living side by side or even intermixed and historically involved in armed conflicts. | |||
| ==International== | |||
| In international politics this term is used to describe ] and outdated attitudes towards modern ] preserved from the times of the ]. Many ]s, whether justified or simply intoduced as an element of political war against the ], are still observed in the discussions of the relations with Russia. | |||
| {{politics-stub}} | {{politics-stub}} | ||
Revision as of 00:35, 9 July 2005
Russophobia is a phobic attitude towards Russia or Russians.
The term is used in two basic contexts: in ethnic conflicts involving Russians, and in international politics.
Etnhic
Dislike of Russians, which is sometimes described by the neologism "Russohobia", in many cases is a backlash of the policy of Russification in times of Imperial Russia an Soviet Union. On the individual level it is dificult to draw a distinction from a casual xenophobia observable for any two peoples living side by side or even intermixed and historically involved in armed conflicts.
International
In international politics this term is used to describe cliches and outdated attitudes towards modern Russia preserved from the times of the Cold War. Many prejudices, whether justified or simply intoduced as an element of political war against the Soviet Union, are still observed in the discussions of the relations with Russia.
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