The article is digitized and available on Jstor. It is called "Communism, Capitalism, and the Bells of History" - his name is anglicized as "Foursov" rather than "Fursov". There is also an issue of FBC Review from 1998 which is mainly dedicated to a (iirc very critical) discussion of it. I also don't know if you are familiar with the kind of analysis he puts out on his youtube channel but if not I wouldn't get too excited. Also, I can imagine what your beef with Kagarlitsky is but to claim he is a "a seemingly avowed liberal never known for political consistency to begin with" is pretty low nonetheless.
2) I could have been more guarded language. Nevertheless, Kagarlitsky is on record supporting the 2020 Belarusian protests. Also, he supported the Donbass revolt in 2014 before taking a maximalist pro-Ukraine position on the current conflict, which seems a rather large issue with his consistency with regards to post-Soviet politics. As of last fall, he was also pushing the genuinely bizarre argument that Zaluzhny represents a progressive, anti-neoliberal pole of Ukrainian politics.
The article is digitized and available on Jstor. It is called "Communism, Capitalism, and the Bells of History" - his name is anglicized as "Foursov" rather than "Fursov". There is also an issue of FBC Review from 1998 which is mainly dedicated to a (iirc very critical) discussion of it. I also don't know if you are familiar with the kind of analysis he puts out on his youtube channel but if not I wouldn't get too excited. Also, I can imagine what your beef with Kagarlitsky is but to claim he is a "a seemingly avowed liberal never known for political consistency to begin with" is pretty low nonetheless.
1) found it. ty!
2) I could have been more guarded language. Nevertheless, Kagarlitsky is on record supporting the 2020 Belarusian protests. Also, he supported the Donbass revolt in 2014 before taking a maximalist pro-Ukraine position on the current conflict, which seems a rather large issue with his consistency with regards to post-Soviet politics. As of last fall, he was also pushing the genuinely bizarre argument that Zaluzhny represents a progressive, anti-neoliberal pole of Ukrainian politics.