Search
In-Person Program Calendar
Browse By Day
Browse By Time
Browse By Person
Browse By Category
Browse By Session Type
Browse By Affiliate Organization
Browse by Featured Sessions
Browse Spotlight on Central Asian Studies
Drop-in Help Desk
Search Tips
Sponsors
About ASEEES
Code of Conduct Policy
Personal Schedule
Change Preferences / Time Zone
Sign In
Since the attack on Ukraine and the ensuing sanctions, Russia has strengthened existing alliances and sought new ones in the Global South. At the same time, Russia continues to acquire Western technologies through so-called parallel imports - the import of sanctioned goods through third countries such as Kazakhstan, China, Turkey, etc. - and relies on open source technologies. The aim of this paper is to examine the interplay between the promotion of "technological sovereignty" in Russia and its search for cooperation partners in the Global South. It argues that technological sovereignty, despite its association with autarky, is necessarily relational.