Abstract
The end of the Cold War had a tremendous impact on the redefining of Russian and East European studies. The recalibration of national interest had an impact on the new prioritizations of research focus and agendas. This article shall discuss this phenomenon in Finland that has been traditionally a stronghold of the Russian and East European studies. The article analyses how Russian and East European Studies went through major transitions on three main levels (a) the politics of science; (b) the institutional structures in the university environment; and (c) the substance of scholarship.
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