Suchergebnisse

The article is devoted to the situation in the Balkan Peninsula in the fall of 1913. The author pays particular attention to the Serbo-Albanian contradictions as well as Russia's stand. The article is based on unpublished archive documents.

The author analyzes the dynamics of external financial assistance to Kyrgyzstan, its scope, the goals of numerous financial donors, as well as the economic, political and social consequences of the country's development under conditions of external borrowing.

The second Reynolds Lecture by British award-winning author, Madeleine Bunting, explored the multi-layered relationships connected to place.
The post The extraordinary power of the sense of place appeared first on Bennett Institute for Public Policy.

This is the introduction to the symposium on Maxime Lepoutre, Democratic Speech in Divided Times (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2021). The symposium contains articles by Paul Billingham, Rachel Fraser, and Michael Hannon, and a response by the author.

The article discusses the prerequisites for the introduction of a criminal law ban on piracy attacks on ships. The author, based on historical sources of law and the positions of scientists, has studied the historical aspects of enshrining in Russian legislation a ban on acts of maritime piracy, as well as the development of relevant legal norms until the middle of the 20th century.

In the latest Guest Author post, Hyunjin Seo, Oscar Stauffer Professor of
Journalism at the University of Kansas, writes about her new book
Networked Collective Actions: The Making of an Impeachment, out now in the
Oxford Studies in Digital Politics series.

The paper deconstruct the concept of 'Strategic autonomy' of the EU as an ability in foreign policy, showing its different elements. The author argue, that the autonomous European Union is particularly beneficial for Central and Eastern European (CEE) nations.

Taking into account current and historical aspects, the article deals with national and territorial factors in the organization of federal states. The author assumes that both mentioned factors may be crucial and equivalent in the organization of federal states.

Closing a debate on religious minorities, the Author poses three central issues for further investigation: the notion of minority itself, the politicisation of relations between the State and religious denominations and the contemporary evolution of positive "laicità

We owe much to the Kurds for the defeat of Islamic State, even if the fight still goes on. Yet, writes the author, the rise of Turkey as an unpredictable military power threatens post-conflict reconstruction - and Syria's democratic future.

AbstractIn this chapter, the author folds the learning partnerships model into leadership learning experiences for students' self‐authored leadership and offers practical guidance for leadership educators seeking to develop leaders who are authentically empowered agents of change.

Abstract: Review of the book by Milovidov V. D. Simmetry of delusions. Uncertainty factors of the global financial market under the technological revolution. Moscow, Magistr, 2019. 336 p. (In Russian).Author declares the absence of conflict of interests.

This is the Introduction to the symposium on A. John Simmons, Boundaries of Authority (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2016). The Symposium contains articles by David Miller, Cara Nine, and Anna Stilz, and a response by the author.

The author writes a series of letters to Dipesh Chakrabarty on the subject his new book, The Calling of History, which is based upon the correspondence of Jadunath Sarkar (1870–1958) and Govind Sakharam Sardesai (1865–1958).

This book explores the morality of compromising. The author argues that peace and public justification are values that provide moral reasons to make compromises in politics, including compromises that establish unjust laws or institutions.--Page [4] of cover