Peter Pomerantsev on Postmodernism in Russia 

I don't know about Montenegro, but about Russia, unfortunately many westerners do not understand the so-called prison culture spread in Russia and which is sincerely romanticized on television. In addition, Russia instills this culture in its neighbors due to the common past as part of the USSR

I would also like to add that Russia as a country, or rather the entire political line of its leadership, behaves precisely within the framework of prison culture. Such people are called gopniks. Such people understand only power, and this is precisely what people from other countries do not understand. This is not a mysterious Russian soul - it is literally a herd of savages.

To some extent, I agree with your thesis about tribal culture, but with regard to Russia, it has a rather crystallized nature in the sense of fixation on the humiliation of the individual.

@@your_gingerbread In terms of slavic tribalism, perhaps it would be better to call it slavic paganism. Igor Stravinsky's ballet Rite of Spring with Coreography of Vatslav Nijinsky and ballet the Wedding with Coreography of Bronislava Nijinska can give some answers in understanding russian paganism, but also mysticism. In some way it is close to teutonic spectrum of emotions that are connected with mystical societies such as Vril and Thule. Ballet Rite of Spring explains in a simple way how millions of young people can be recruitet for war and sacrificed for the sake of traumas of old people. Someone said that lives of Russians are cheap, but it is easy to remember that lives of Germans were also cheap, specially lives of young people. It is possible that prison culture and humiliation of the individual are results of gloryfing collectivism no matter if collective is nation, tribe, ideological or religious collective or group.