Abstract:

In the early years of the Cold War, the Soviet Union, which was one of the hegemon forces, was collapsed and the Russian Federation, which continued to be a successive state, did not maintain this position in the military but economic level of the Soviet Union, but with the improvement of its economy, it regained its standard-building status. With this norm-building status, Russia, which is quite rebirthed from its corners in the new era of the "carismic leaders" under the leadership of Putin II. In the Chechen War, in the War of Georgia, in the Crimea, in the Donbass Events and in the Middle East, the Revisionist is aimed at the status of the main force, as seen in foreign policy practices. Furthermore, the Russian Federation is able to establish a cultural hegemony through the "we" which it tries to build in the context of identity, with the help of the diaspora Russians and individuals belonging to the Russian world. Putin, which has brought the Russian Federation back to the norm-building status in the new world order, is conducting revisionist policies in the region, especially by the doctrine of close environment, and these policies significantly change the structure of international relations. This study aims to evaluate the changes in the context of political psychology through important events in Putin's life. In the study, speaking analysis was used in particular as a method, and thus the link between the social and psychological context Putin produced and the conditions that influenced speaking.

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