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This book provides a detailed analysis of Russia's 'great power identity' and the role of Europe in forming this identity. 'Great power identity' implies an expansionist foreign policy, and yet this does not explain all the complexities of the Russian state. For instance, it annexed Crimea but provided only limited support to separatists in Eastern Ukraine. Moreover, if Russia is in geo-economic competition with Europe, why did Moscow not invade other post-Soviet states with closer ties to the EU? Finally, why does Putin maintain relationships with those who have imposed tough economic sanctions on Russia? Applying a constructivist methodology and drawing on many years of experience in international diplomacy and research, Vsevolod Samokhvalov provides a more nuanced understanding of Russia's great power identity. The book will appeal to students and scholars of international relations, in particular Russian-European relations, Russian foreign policy and Russian studies.