英文摘要 |
In recent years, Russian Internet has developed rapidly, especially since 2011, the number of internet users has been ranked first in Europe. Internet popularity not only to obtain a diverse information environment, and it also became an important channel for people to express their demands and to connect. Within established political ideology, Kremlin therefore increasingly attached importance to the influence of the network, have found ways to incorporate the Internet media control into existing frameworks, which developed a stringent measures and regulations; including website blacklist formulation, requiring content providers to block specific sites, monitoring chat rooms and on-line content, and promote self-censorship. Although new information technology promoted democracy and freedom of the Russian citizenship, it seems also to strengthen the country's sovereignty and power subjectivity. Faced with the pressures of globalization of information, Russia has adopted more aggressive methods, trying to eliminate the risks arising from the information society. We can learn from the Russian example: the popularity of the Internet does not mean the end of the authoritarian regime, rulers without forgoing their economic interest in an emerging Internet industry, and has introduced restrictions to avoid potential political challenges. |