Index
Abkhazia
ethnic self-consciousness
25, 27, 33
national language
25, 33–4
traditional Abkhaz thought and philosophy
25, 27, 30, 33–5
Academy of Sciences of the USSR
xv, 327, 328
Aksakov, Konstantin
308, 309
All-Union Scientific Research Institute for System Studies
xv
alter-globalism
as an alternative to the global hegemony of capital
154–6, 157
internal contradictions of
158–9
movement
148–52, 156
principles of
156–8
program of
159–62
term
140–1, 148
use of information-network technology
152–4, 156
anthropocene, term
68, 286
anthropogene
pressure on the biosphere
182–5, 211, 222
term
68
anthroposociogenesis
54–5
anti-globalism movement
140, 141, 148, 149–50
Arnason, Johann Pall
372, 373, 375
Attali, Jacques
391, 392–3
Avtonomova, Natalia
31–2
Babur, Zahiriddin Muhammad
382–3, 385
Belov, Vladislav
135
Benhabib, Seyla
249
Berdyaev, Nikolai
229–30
Bganba, Vitaly Reshevich
33
bioecology
275–6, 286–90
biogeochemistry
102
biosphere
noosphere
adaptation potential
184–5
anthropogenic pressure
182–5, 211, 222
biodiversity
214, 221
biospheric evolution
211
carrying capacity
185–9, 218
definition
182
harmonization with the technosphere
196
human ecology and
99–100, 279
humanity’s responsibility for
100, 219–22, 223, 281, 282, 289
man as a geological power
66, 100, 219, 281
maximum population size
188, 218
net biota primary production (NBPP)
187–8
technological solutions for the preservation of
100–1, 183, 218–19, 221, 223, 281
transformation of natural environments
211–13, 222
Bogdanov, Alexander
273–4, 283, 289
Braudel, Fernand
37, 69, 374
Budyko, Mikhail
xvi
Chile
127–8
China
within the BRICS
265–6
within competing globalization
40, 42, 43
core cultural values
263, 268–9
economic growth
264–5
economic impact of American unipolar globalization
255–6
EU’s China strategy
112
financial power
42, 43, 46–7, 261–2
global development model for the South
45–6, 262
military-political alliance with Russia
259, 260
modernization strategies
39, 260–3, 302, 305–6
research and development funding
266–7
Russia-China-India alliance
259, 265–6
Sino-American relations
43, 46–7, 48, 111, 114–15, 242–3, 259, 265
social credit system
263
technology industry
46, 261
Chizhevsky, Alexander
100, 326, 327, 330
Chomsky, Noam
146, 148
Chumakov, Alexander
65, 69, 126, 169, 272–3, 376, 377, 405–6, 407
civilization
as anthropocentric
335
characteristics of
336
civilizational values
336–8, 343–5, 377–9
civilization/culture relationship
52–4, 373–7, 405–8
clashes between
38–9, 338, 343, 373, 375–6, 377
common mentalities
285, 335, 338, 372–3, 377
concept
373–5
definition
335
dialogue among
338–41
ecological imperative
285–6
global civilization concept
373, 385–6
globalization and
341–2
globalization’s transformation of civilizational values
342–5
global security strategies
347
historical stages of
377–80
mutual exchange of values
343–4, 345
Ottoman Empire
384
possible trajectories for
348–9
Russia’s civilizational choices
271, 274, 289–90
in Seyyid Nasimi’s thought
381–2, 385
Turko-Islamic world
380–5
world civilizations/plurality of
335–6, 373, 375
in Zahiriddin Babur’s thought
382–3
climatology
anthropocene era and
68
Budyko-Sellers model
xvi
planetary-scale changes
67–8
Club of Rome
xv, xvii, 9, 11, 99, 105, 181–2, 286, 323–4, 331
Cohen, Jean
249
Communards
315
communication
cultural information transmission
53, 54–8
in the digital age
24, 224, 227, 228–35, 284, 350–1
information-network technology of the alter-globalist movement
152–4, 156
competing globalization
China’s role
45–6
development of the South
45–6, 48
economics of
41–3, 44
ideological models of
39–40, 43–4, 47–8, 49–50
the North’s global predominance
44–5
as Third Colonialism
43–4
conflict
cooperation
characteristics of
79–84
defined
78
evolutionary development
271–2, 273
features of international cooperation
79, 84–90
human cooperative practices
80–4
international cooperation in globalization
78–9, 90–5
military alliances
87–8, 91–2
in the natural world
79–80
Self/non-Self distinction
90, 93–5, 96
within the Sport for All movement
368
cosmopolitanism
as an alternative to the hegemony
246
as an alternative to the nation states
14, 248–9
characteristics of the new cosmopolitanism
244–6
globalization and
13, 237
human rights issues
247, 248–9
Kant’s cosmopolitan order
13, 237–8
philosophical thought and
21–2, 27, 29, 249–52
sovereignty issues
247–9
of the United Nations
238–9
COVID-19 pandemic
causes
287–8
EU economic responses to
117–21
future risk analysis and
347
geopolitical trends, post-pandemic
110–15, 125–6, 130–2
global civil society
136–7
global elites attitudes, post-pandemic
137–9
global inequalities
117, 129
global institutions responses
132–3
human behaviour, post-pandemic
115–17
impact on political economies
111, 113, 132–6
impact on the global community
124–5, 217
primacy of the nation-state
133–5, 136
Russian economic challenges
122–3
culture
analysis of globalization
77
China’s core cultural values
263, 268–9
civilization/culture relationship
52–4, 373–7, 405–8
definition
373
in digital age
229, 231
ethnic cultural self-reflectivity
30, 32
Gaia hypothesis and
67
within the global digital society
229, 231
global-historical role of
65–6
globalization’s impact on minority ethnic groups
24, 25, 30–2
hegemonic aspects of globalization
24, 30, 32, 237, 341–2, 343–4, 390
heterogeneity
236–7
informational conception of
53, 54–8
philosophical thought and
26–7
societal trends of competing globalization
42
UNESCO Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity
339–40
Dallmayr, Fred
251–2
de-globalization
113, 125
Derrida, Jacques
30, 31–2, 250–1
digital age
Big Data analytics
349–52, 357
communication in
24, 224, 227, 228–35, 284, 350–1
culture in
229, 231
education in
233
the global digital society
224, 227, 228–35, 261, 284–5, 350–5
human rights in
284–5
politics in
231–2
ecology
bioecology
275–6, 286–90
ecological humanism
225–6, 234
ecological production
278–9
field of
275, 277–8
global ecology
102, 182, 189, 283, 286
globalization of
275
human ecology
279–80
modern conservation practices
219–21
population strategies
215
public perceptions of environmental problems
190–3
within Russian global studies
xvii
society/nature relations
8, 99–100, 276–9
species extinction
214, 221
transformation of natural environments
211–13, 222
economics
finance; neoliberalism
analysis of globalization
23, 24, 25, 51, 54, 77, 389
civilization and
53–4
of competing globalization
41–3, 44
of competing westernizations
40–1, 42–3
decline of social market economies
113
EU economic responses to COVID-19 pandemic
117–21
global economy, post-COVID
111–12, 119
global hegemony of capital
141–3, 147, 154–6, 157
the green economy
207–9, 218–19
impact of American unipolar globalization
255–6
money within historical evolution
73, 379
2008-9 economic crisis
110, 111, 118, 124, 128, 134
education
in China
265–6
civilizational values and
337
within the global digital society
233
global education
107
global security and
108
globalization of
106–7
Effendi, Shoghi
414–15
Einstein, Albert
6–7, 8
environment
ecology
concept
194
environmental pollution
213, 221
ethics
civilizational values
378–9
development and use of AI technologies
350–1, 352–7
ethical bonds in pre-state communities
308–9
informal civil society structures
314–15
social volunteering networks
320–1
ethnicity
Abkhazia
25, 27, 30, 33–5
cultural self-reflectivity
30, 32
ethnic self-consciousness
25, 27, 29, 32
globalization’s cultural-historical impact
24, 25, 30–2
minority ethnic groups
24–5
europeanization, term
37
European Union (EU)
economic tensions, post-COVID
117–21
new regional industrial strategy
111–13
evolution
biospheric evolution
211
civilizational/cultural evolution
52–5
cooperation-based approaches
271–2, 273
developmental algorithm
57–8
earliest state formations
61–2
evolutionary globalistics
104–5
extraterrestrial exploration
57, 75
geo-bio-socio-epo-metamorphosis
65–6
global resettlement
58–61, 70
globalization as a process of
51–2, 56
global-universal evolutionism
52, 57–8, 63–4, 325
information transmission for cultural genesis
53, 54–8
Neolithic Revolution
61, 71–2, 182, 211
social stage of
54, 55–6
spatial expansion
55–6, 57, 58–61, 63–4, 70, 75
species formation rate
184–5, 214
sustainable development
63–4
technical abilities
198, 199
universal evolutionism
51–2, 57–8
Fadeyev, Evgeny
278, 288
finance
advantages/disadvantages of innovative banking
227–8
China’s financial power
42, 43, 46–7, 261–2
China’s social credit system
263
features of innovative banking
224–5, 226–7
homogenization of financial rule
92–3
money within historical evolution
73, 379
Francis, Pope
391, 397
Frank, Andre Gunder
69
Frolov, Ivan
xvi, 169, 288
Fukuyama, Francis
39, 241, 372, 406–7, 413–14
Fyodorov, Nikolai
100, 325, 326, 327, 330
Gaia hypothesis
66–7
geopolitics
international relations; politics
analysis of globalization
23, 25
Greater Eurasia project
256–9, 268
post-Cold War
241, 242–3
revolutions as geopolitical weapons
302–4
trends, post-pandemic
110–15, 125–6, 130–2
Girusov, Eduard
276, 282, 288
global challenges
concept
169
global political challenges
169–76
global community
global ecology
102, 182, 189, 283, 286
globalistics
as distinct from global studies
99, 102–3, 105
evolutionary globalistics
104–5
field of
xvi–xvii, 99, 103–5
focus on global development
103–4
interdisciplinarity of
102–3
political globalistics
164
globalization
competing globalization; history of globalization; political globalization
analysis of
23–4, 35–6, 51–2
definitions
3, 4, 37, 51, 58, 140, 163, 210, 296, 323, 373, 387–8
disintegration of hyper-globalization
111–13
hegemonic aspects of
24, 30, 32, 237, 341–2, 343–4, 390
as a holistic phenomenon
23, 27–8
natural-historical approach
210
negative consequences
5–7, 8–9, 15, 107, 165–6, 169, 389–90
philosophical thought and
3–7, 8–9
replacement of westernization
37–40, 42–3, 48–9
scholarship on
xv–xvii
socio-natural aspects
65, 67
spatial characteristics
90–1
spiritual aspects
390–401
stages of
3–5
transformation of the World System
296–7
at the World Congress of Philosophy
9–17
globalization challenges, term
169
global security
nuclear weapons
American hegemonic ambitions
243–4
as asphatronics
346
civilization’s development strategy for
347
cosmopolitanism and
237–9
definition
346
development and use of AI technologies
352–7
as distinct from international security
348
existential threat of nuclear weapons
239–40
as a global political challenge
173
increased potential for conflict under globalization
77–8
military geopolitical balance
347
nuclear winter concept
xvi, 240
post-Cold War
240–4
predictive analytics and
352
risks to
107–8
scholarship on
346–7, 352
US-China military tensions
114–15, 123, 242–3
global studies
alternative global studies
323–5
Department of Global Processes, Lomonosov Moscow State University
xvii, 108
as distinct from globalistics
99, 102–3, 105
field of
xvi–xvii, 17–18, 99, 103, 323
focus on global development
103–4
global security and
107–8
mathematical modelling
99
multidisciplinarity of
102–3
philosophical thought and
3–7, 8–9, 17, 18–19, 21–2, 26, 35–6
Vladimir Vernadsky as the founder of
99–102, 106
Gorshkov, Victor
187–8
Gromyko, Alexey A.
134–5
Gumilyov, Lev
325
Gvishiani, Dzhermen
xv
Habermas, Jürgen
14, 247
Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich
29, 30, 94, 198, 380, 406–7
Heigegger, Martin
28
history
global history
70, 71–4
great revolutions
291–4
inter-local systems
72
local community formation
71–2
macro-regional systems
73–4
philosophy of history
292–4
regional systems
72–3, 111
history of globalization
competing globalization; evolution
definition
70
early mankind’s development
58–61, 70
Gaia hypothesis and
66–7
humanity’s impact on the planet
67–8
inter-continental systems
74
latent/cover globalization periods
71–4
as a objective-historical process
65–6, 69
periodization of
68–70
the unified social whole
74–5
Hobbes, Thomas
80–1
humanism
ecological humanism
225–6, 234
the global consciousness and
19–20
humanistic dimensions of globalization
23, 225
universal human values of
20–1
in Zahiriddin Babur’s thought
382–3, 385
human rights
within cosmopolitanism
247, 248–9
in the digital age
284–5
UN Declaration of Human Rights
21, 39, 238–9
Huntington, Samuel
343, 345, 373, 375, 392, 406
identity
globalization and identity loss
24, 32, 34
national identity and cosmism
325
national self-consciousness
29, 30, 32, 33
role of national philosophies
34
Russian Idea
325
Turko-Islamic world
380–1
Ilyenkov, Evald
353–4
India
modernization strategies
264–5, 302
Russia-China-India alliance
259, 265–6
the thought of Zahiriddin Babur
383
Inozemtsev, Vladislav L.
255–6
institutions
civilizational values and
337
the family
70, 309, 310, 311–13, 317–18
global institutions responses to COVID-19
132–3
marriage
70
money
73
International Independent Ecological-Political University
xvii
international relations
geopolitics
bipolar world order
76, 165, 256, 298–9
earliest state formations
61–2, 73
global political challenges
169–76
post-COVID
111–12
as a process of globalization
62
Jaspers, Karl
8–9
Kant, Immanuel
237–8, 376–7
Karaganov, Sergei
257–8
Kardashev, Nikolai
325
Karpinskaya, Regina
288
Kaznacheyev, Vlail
279
Kefeli, Igor
288–9
Kobylyansky, Victor
276–7, 288
Kolin, Konstantin
347
Kropotkin, Pyotr
271–2, 273, 289
Kulpin-Gubaidullin, Eduard
279, 288
labor
under the global hegemony of capital
142
objectification of
205–6
slave labor
202
Laszlo, Ervin
6
Lavrov, Sergei
389–90
Lee, Myung-Hyun
12
Leonhard, Gerd
284–5
liberalism
377, 379–80
Lomonosov, Mikhail
102
Lovelock, James
66–7
Marx, Karl
22
Matsuura, Koichiro
12
Metropolitan Agafangel
395–6
Metropolitan Ioann (Snychev)
396–7, 400–1
Moiseyev, Nikita
xvi, 52, 57–8, 285, 289
Nasimi, Seyyid Imadaddin
381–2, 385
nation-states
cosmopolitanism as an alternative to
14, 248–9
decline of social market economies
113
earliest state formations
61–2, 73
erosion of sovereignty under globalization
77
global power
130–2
human cooperative practices
80–1
international cooperation
78–9, 84–95
military alliances
87–8, 91–2
national identity and cosmism
325
national philosophy within global philosophy
24–5, 28–30, 34–6
national self-consciousness
29, 30, 32, 33
non-state actors
6
primacy of, post-pandemic
133–5, 136
structures of social solidarity and
308–10
Navoi, Alisher
383, 385
Nazaretyan, Akop
226
neoliberalism
ultra-imperialism
Chilean experience of
127–8
crisis in
111–12, 113, 125, 128–30, 132, 146
rise of
113, 125–8
noosphere
concept
xv, 8, 100, 272–3, 281
human ecology and
279
human responsibility for the biosphere
100, 219–22, 223, 281, 282, 289
scholarship on
66
nuclear weapons
existential threat of
5, 6–7, 14, 181, 239–40
post-Cold War geopolitics
241, 242–4
in World War II
239
nuclear winter concept
xvi, 240
Orudzhev, Zaid
272, 377–8, 379
Outer Space Treaty
85
Pavlov, Alexei
68
Peccei, Aurelio
9, 20, 99, 181–2, 391, 392
philosophy
within alternative global studies
324
cosmopolitanism and
21–2, 27, 29, 249–52
culture and
26–7
global studies and
3–7, 8–9, 17, 18–19, 21–2, 26, 35–6
ideality
353–4
regional/global relations within
24–5, 28–30, 35–6
role of national philosophies
34
worldviews and
13, 19, 26
philosophy of history
292–4, 325
political globalization
defined
163–4
global political challenges
169–76
global political processes
164–5
trends within
166–8
politics
geopolitics; international relations
analysis of globalization
76–7, 105, 163, 164, 389, 390
cooperation as a political concept
79–84
within the global digital society
231–2
global power
130–2
international cooperation in
78–9
political globalistics
164
regional systems, post-COVID
111–13
Self/non-Self distinction
90, 93–5, 96
Popper, Karl
392
population
anthropogenic pressure
182, 183, 330–1
the biosphere’s carrying capacity for
188, 218
dynamics of the human population
3–4, 5, 215–16, 217–18, 222–3
globalization’s impact on demographic processes
215–18
global resettlement
58–61, 70
population strategies, definition
215
threats to the Homo sapiens population
194
Putin, Vladimir
258, 259
religion
Bahá’ı́ Faith
408–16
civilizational values and
337, 378–9
development of the mythological worldview
199–201
ethical bonds in pre-state communities
309
faith communities in contemporary Russia
318–19
within a globalized world
402, 408–15
Orthodox-Christian civic associations
309–10, 311
post-Soviet spirituality
317–19
religious cycles
403–5
the Russian Idea and
325
Soviet secularism
402–3, 405
spiritual aspects of globalization
390–401
revolutions
Russian Revolution of 1917
as geopolitical weapons
302–4
globalization and
295–6, 305–6
socio-historical impact of the great revolutions
291–4, 379–80
Russell, Bertrand
8, 239
Russia
Soviet Union (USSR)
civilizational choices
271, 274, 289–90
economic challenges, post-COVID
122–3
economic impact of American unipolar globalization
255–6
family institution
317–18
Greater Eurasia project
256–9, 268
military-political alliance with China
259, 260
modernization strategies
266–8, 269–70
non-state solidarity structures of
317–22
nuclear disarmament
241
Orthodox-Christian civic associations
309–10, 311
post-Soviet spirituality
317–19
pre-state communities
308–9
Russia-China-India alliance
259, 265–6
social volunteering
320–1
spiritual aspects
390–1
Sport for All movement
359
state socialization
310, 314
Russian Cosmism
alternative global studies and
325
contemporary discussions of
330
cultural significance of
326–7
national identity
325
new worldview systems and
330–1
outer-space research
328–9
representatives of
100
research philosophy and
324
the Russian Idea and
325–6
Soviet Cosmism
327–8
Vladimir Vernadsky and
325, 326, 327, 328
Russian Ecological Academy
xvii
Russian Idea
325–6
Russian Revolution of 1917
historical significance of
291
impact on globalization
296, 305–6
impact on the World System
297, 298–9, 305–6
phases of influence
304
political regime changes and
297–8
Sakharov, Andrei
188–9
Scholarly Council on Philosophy and the Social Problems of Science and Technics
xv–xvi
Schwab, Klaus
284, 346, 392
science
technology
biogeochemistry
102
globalization of
106, 274–81
global security and
108
the interdisciplinary approach
101–2
knowledge of human beings
280–1
naturalistic/socio-humanistic split
282–3
role of scientific thought for the biosphere
100–1, 183
scientific-technological revolutions
66, 74–5, 201–5
securitology
347
security
Shpet, Gustav
29–30
Skvortsov, Lev
374–5
social solidarity
in contemporary Russia
307, 317–22
faith communities in contemporary Russia
318–19
the family institution
70, 309, 310, 311–13, 317–18
historically
307
informal civil society structures
314–15
non-state solidarity structures of
317–22
Orthodox-Christian civic associations
309–10, 311
Russian pre-state communities
308–9
socially destructive groups
315–17
social volunteering
320–1
Soviet blat networks
316–17
Soviet-era non-state solidarity networks
310–17
state socialization
310
structures of
307–10
society
feminization of
216
the global digital society
228–35, 261, 284–5
social ecology
276–9
societal trends under globalization
42
society/nature relations
8, 99–100, 276–9
socio-cultural diversity
236–7, 342–3
socio-natural history
279
Soviet Union (USSR)
anti-disciplinary, socially destructive groups
315–17
bipolar world order
298–9
blat networks
316–17
Communards
315
destruction of the family institution
310, 311–13
influence on social processes
301
informal civil society structures
314–15
phases of influence
304–5
role of the state
301–2
secular culture
402–3, 405
socialization of the state
314
social security system
311–12
Soviet Cosmism
327–8
support for Third World states
299–300
traditional family institution
309
space
Russian Cosmism
extraterrestrial exploration
57, 75
outer-space research
328–9
Sport for All movement
concept behind
359–60, 362–3, 370–1
positive aspects
361
principles for competition within
366–9
programs
360–1
SPART Games
366–8
substantive problems
361–9
terminological problems
361, 369–70, 371
sports
elite sport
359, 364
mass sports
359, 364
modern sports competitions
364–6
positive/negative aspects
358–9
Sport for All movement
359–60
St. John Chrysostom
397–8
Stychinsky, Maxim
376
Styopin, Vyacheslav
283
sustainable development
concept
66, 104, 220
concept of the environment
194
definition
189–90, 194–5
the green economy
207–9, 218–19
United Nations adoption of
108, 189–90
Taylor, Charles
307–8, 322
techno-industrial revolution
284
technology
digital age
converging technologies
204
development and use of AI technologies
350–1, 352–7
development of natural resources
218
foundations of
197–9
goods of status/belonging
44
the green economy and
207–9, 218–19
human development and
20, 196–7, 198, 199, 230–1
human ecology and
280
impact of the mythological worldview
199–201
information-network technology of the alter-globalist movement
152–4, 156
innovative banking
224–5, 226–8
logic of technological development
205–7
microchip development
46
for the preservation of the biosphere
100–1, 183, 218–19, 221, 223, 281
scientific thought and development of
66, 74–5, 201–5
solutions to environmental pollution
221
techno-humanitarian balance
225–6, 228–35
technosphere
196, 208, 279
tectology
273–4, 283, 289
Teilhard de Chardin, Pierre
8, 325, 328
Toynbee, Arnold
8, 336, 373, 374, 392
transhumanism
281, 284
Tsiolkovsky, Konstantin
100, 325, 326, 327, 328, 330
ultra-imperialism
the proto-empire’s threat to
145–7
rise of
143–5
term
144
UNESCO Universal Declaration on Cultural Diversity
339–40
United Kingdom (UK)
113, 125–6, 130
United Nations (UN)
Charter
238–9
formation of
238–9
principle of collective security
238–9, 242
sustainable development concept
108, 189–90
Universal Declaration of Human Rights
21, 39, 238–9
World Conferences on Environment and Development
189, 190–1, 193–4, 207
Year of Dialogue among Civilizations
338–9
United States of America (USA)
disintegration of hyper-globalization
113
economic impact of American unipolar globalization
255–6
as a global power
125–6, 130, 131–2
hegemonic ambitions
243–4, 390
human rights discourse
247
post-Cold War security strategies
241–2
Sino-American relations
43, 46–7, 48, 111, 114–15, 242–3, 259, 265
universal evolutionism
51–2, 57–8
Ursul, Arkady D.
104, 288
Vernadsky, Vladimir
biosphere; noosphere
advancement of Homo erectus
59
biospheric evolution
211
cosmic worldview
67, 100, 272
as the founder of global studies
99–102, 106
on the Industrial Revolution
211–12
interaction between human societies
99–100
the interdisciplinary approach and
101–2, 272
man as a geological power
66, 100, 219, 281
Russian Cosmism
325, 326, 327, 328
scientific worldview
101–2
society/nature relations
8, 99–100, 272
Wallerstein, Immanuel
69, 146, 148, 392
westernization
age of competing westernizations
38–9, 40–1, 47, 338, 343, 373, 375–6, 377, 406–8
civilizational values and
341–2, 343–4
economics of competing westernizations
40–1, 42–3
as replaced by globalization
37–40, 42–3, 48–9
term
37
world community
competing interests within
5–6
during the COVID-19 pandemic
132–3
development of
3–5, 19–21, 70–1
differentiation of
5
integral system of
5, 7–9
mass consciousness
190–3
new humanism for
19–20
World Congress of Philosophy
9, 10–11, 12–13
worldviews
civilizational worldviews
336–8
cosmic worldview
67
early mankind’s development
200–1
globalization and the need for a new worldview
19–20, 216, 225, 323–4, 325, 331
the ideal and
353–4, 357
philosophical thought and
13, 19, 26
problem of doubt
355–6, 357
scientific worldview
102, 106
the system of worldview
354–5
understanding and meaning within
356–7
Yarochikin, Vladimir
347
Youngs, Richard
137
Zagladin, Vadim
169