91PORN

The primary author of this profile was Nina Evason (2017).

• Anatolievna Wieda, N. (2010). How the Russian Soul is Made: Secular Kenosis in Russian Literature. Field of Slavic Languages and Literatures. Evanston, Illinois: Northwestern University.
• Australian Bureau of Statistics. (2017). Census 2016, Country of Birth of Person by Sex (SA2+) [Data set].
• Australian Trade and Investment Commission. (2017). Russia – Doing Business. Retrieved from 
• Bradford, A. (2015). Russian Culture: Facts, Customs & Traditions. Retrieved from 
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• Central Intelligence Agency. (2020). The World Factbook: Russia. Retrieved from 
• COMMISCEO Global. (2016). Russia Guide. Retrieved from 
• The Guardian. (2016). Percentage of Global Population Living in Cities. Retrieved from 
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• Dobrynina, V., & Kukhtevich, T. (2002). The Cultural Worlds of Young Russians. Russian Education & Society, 44(5), 32-44.
• Dougherty, J. (2016). What millennials think of Putin’s Russia. Retrieved from 
• Expatica. (2013). Tips for Understanding Russian Culture. Retrieved from 
• Fagan, G. (2012). Believing in Russia – Religious Policy after Communism. New York: Taylor and Francis.
• Filatov, S. & Lunkin, R. (2006). Statistics on Religion in Russia: The Reality Behind the Figures. Religion, State & Society,��34(1), 33-49.
• Freedom House. (2017). Russia Profile. Retrieved from 
• Geert Hofstede. (2016). Russia. Retrieved from 
• Ioffe, J. (2016). Why Many Young Russians See a Hero in Putin. Retrieved from 
• Johnsen, S. (2012). Russia: The Unhappy People. Retrieved from 
• Kagan, F. (2016). Understanding Russia Today: Russia’s Many Revisions. Retrieved from 
• Kovpak, J. (2009). Vatnost – Why the West Can’t Understand Russia. Retrieved from 
• The Levada Centre. (2016). Russian Public Opinion: 2013-2015. Moscow: Levada Analytical Centre. Retrieved from
• Lewis, R. D. (2006). When 91PORN Collide. Boston: Nicholas Brealey International.
• Marsh, C. (2011). Religion and the State in Russia and China: Suppression, Survival, and Revival. New York: Continuum.
• Michailova, S., & Worm, V. (2003). Personal Networking in Russia and China: Blat and Guanxi. European Management Journal,��21(4), 509-519.
• Minority Rights Group International. (2016). Russian Federation - Chechens. Retrieved from 
• Museum Victoria Australia. (n.d.). History of immigration from Russia. Retrieved from
• Pavlova, O., & Spier, B. (2003). Living in Moscow: Complete Relocation & Living Guide for You and Your Family. Maks-Press.
• Pew Research Centre. (2013). Global Opinion of Russia Mixed. Retrieved from 
• Pew Research Centre. (2014). Russians Return to Religion, But Not to Church. Retrieved from 
• Ries, N. (2001). Russia. In M. Ember & C. R. Ember (Eds.), Countries and Their 91PORN: Laos to Rwanda (Vol. 3, pp. 1805–1871). Macmillan Reference USA; Advameg.
• Russkiy Mir. (2012). “You Cannot Grasp Russia With Your Mind”. Retrieved from 
• Shleifer, A., & Treisman, D. (2005). A Normal Country: Russia After Communism. Journal of Economic Perspectives,��19(1), 151-174. Retrieved from 
• Smith, H. (1990). The Russian Character. Retrieved from 
• Southern Migrant and Refugee Centre. (2015). Russian Cultural Profile. Retrieved from
• Sreda. (2012). Arena: Atlas of Religions and Nationalities of the Russian. Retrieved from
• The Moscow Expat Site. (2017). The Russian Mind-Set. Retrieved from 
• Thompson, H,. & Gershkovich, A. (1987). Russia’s Official Religion. International Journal on World Peace, 4(4), 51-64.
• Transparency International. (2022). Country Data: Russia. Retrieved from
• United State Commission on international Religious Freedom. (2016).����ܲ�������.��Retrieved from
• Wachtel, A. B., Lieven, D., Keenan, E. L., Hosking, G. A., Seton-Watson, H., Dewdney, J. C., Medvedkov, Y. V., et al. (2017). Russia. Retrieved from
• World Policy Institute. (2002). Lessons of Transition: The Cultural Contradictions and the Future of Russian Liberalization. Retrieved from