***Warning I did not denote articles by Tenured Tankies aligned to russia. Apply your own critical lens

Asmolov, G. and Kolozaridi, P. 2017. “The imaginaries of RuNet: The change of the elites and the construction of online space,” Russian Politics, volume 2, number 1, pp. 54–79.

Budnitsky, Stanislav, “Toward a Cultural Framework of Internet Governance: Russia’s Great Power Identity and the Quest for a Multipolar Digital Order” (2020). CARGC Papers. 13.

Budnitsky, S. (2022). A relational approach to digital sovereignty: E-Estonia between Russia and the West. International Journal of Communication, 16, 22.

Claessen, E. (2020). Reshaping the internet–the impact of the securitisation of internet infrastructure on approaches to internet governance: the case of Russia and the EU. Journal of cyber policy, 5(1), 140-157.

Crandall, M. (2014). Soft security threats and small states: The case of Estonia. Defence Studies, 14(1), 30–55. doi:10.1080/14702436.2014.890334

Crandall, M., & Allan, C. (2015). Small states and big ideas: Estonia’s battle for cybersecurity Norms. Contemporary Security Policy, 36(2), 346–368. doi:10.1080/13523260.2015.1061765

Cyber Security Strategy Committee. (2008). Cyber security strategy. Estonian Ministry of Defense. Retrieved from https://www.enisa.europa.eu/topics/national-cyber-security-strategies/ncss

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Daucé, F., & Musiani, F. (2021). Infrastructure-embedded control, circumvention and sovereignty in the Russian Internet: An introduction. First Monday, 26(5)

Epifanova, A. (2020). Deciphering Russia’s “Sovereign internet law”: Tightening control and accelerating the Splinternet. Lehtisaari (Eds.), Freedom of Expression in Russia’s New Mediasphere (pp. 17-38). Routledge. BASEES/Routledge Series on Russian and East European Studies.

Litvinenko, A. (2021). Re-defining borders online: Russia’s strategic narrative on internet sovereignty. Media and Communication, 9(4), 5-15.

Lonkila, M., Shpakovskaya, L., & Torchinsky, P. (2020). The occupation of Runet? : The tightening state regulation of the Russian-language section of the internet. In M. Wijermars, & K.

Nikkarila, J. P., & Ristolainen, M. (2017, May). ‘RuNet 2020’-Deploying traditional elements of combat power in cyberspace?. In 2017 International Conference on Military Communications and Information Systems (ICMCIS) (pp. 1-8). IEEE.

Nocetti, J. (2011). Digital Kremlin”: power and the internet in Russia. Russie. Nei. Visions, 59, 5.

Pynnöniemi, K. P. (2019). Information-psychological warfare in Russian security strategy. Routledge Handbook of Russian Security Policy.

Sidorenko, A. (2011). Russian digital dualism: Changing society, manipulative state. IFRI Russia/NIC Center Working Paper, 63, 4-25.

Stadnik, I. (2019). Sovereign RUnet: What does it mean?. Internet Governance Project, 12.