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RUSSOPHOBIA CONCEPT IN MODERN POLITICAL DISCOURSE
In: Politėks: političeskaja ėkspertiza = Politex : political expertise, Band 19, Heft 2, S. 166-177
Russophobia is one of the most odious phenomena that Russia has been facing for several centuries. At present, the Russophobic ideology has been adopted by almost all major Western countries; it determines the political agenda in the confrontation of these countries with Russia. To effectively oppose this policy, it is necessary to comprehensively analyze the origins of the Russophobic policy. The study and criticism of Russophobia presuppose the reconstruction of historical events, social factors and political ideas that constitute the origins of this phenomenon as well as the main directions of its evolution. It is important also to identify the main trends and versions of Russophobic ideology and investigate the place and role of Russophobic stereotypes in the public consciousness and ideological conflicts in the modern world. First of all, it is necessary to define the concept of "Russophobia" and evaluate the evolution of Russophobic discourse in socio-political life of the XIX–XXI centuries. The article characterizes various ways of presenting Russophobia in political science discourse, showing the multifaceted and multifunctional nature of this political and ideological phenomenon based on fear of a strong Russia which is perceived as the "despotic antithesis" of European "democratic" civilization, as well as contempt for the "barbaric" and "slavishly submissive to the authorities" Russian people. A comparative analysis of approaches to the definition of the concept of "Russophobia" is carried out. The connection of Russophobia with ideology and propaganda is revealed. The following characteristic features of anti-Russian stamps, clichés, negative stereotypes that, in fact, constitute Russophobia are determined: falsification of historical data, the reporting of ridiculous information about Russia and Russians, the use of various kinds of fakes, reader manipulation techniques — forgeries, hoaxes, half-truths etc. The authors substantiate the position that only strong and independent Russia defending its national interests and civilizational values can resist successfully this global stream of political propaganda.
Language and statecraft in early modern Venice
Defining the art of conversation -- Regulating blasphemy -- Insults -- Conversation and exchange : networks of gossip -- The language of courtesans
Regions, industries and heritage: perspectives on economy, society and culture in modern Western Europe
In: Palgrave studies in the history of social movements
"The industrial age has proved to be a formative period for Europe and led to the emergence of differently structured regions. Some of these regions took a leading role in the process of industrialization, while others developed at a slower pace, started at a later point in time or differed in the extent of their industrial development. Industrial heritage nowadays bears witness to the individual paths of development that took place in the last centuries.Accordingly, the contributions to this volume take a regional perspective and focus on different stages of industrialization. This volume does not only allow comparisons to be drawn between different paths of industrial development, it also gives an overview of the different concepts of regions, used among economic, social and cultural historians"--
How we got to now: six innovations that made the modern world
Educational System and Institutions in Persian Civilization: An Historical Description and its Impacts on Present Iran
In: Journal of South Asian studies, Band 9, Heft 3, S. 267-276
ISSN: 2307-4000
Persian civilization had its rich culture since the pre-Islamic era. It left its impacts on those areas where the Persian language had adopted like contemporary India, Pakistan, Iran, Afghanistan, Iraq, Azerbaijan, Turkey, Tajikistan, and the Central Asian States. Its pre and post-Islamic educational system-generated hundreds of scholars which are well-nominated all over the world along with their inventions, philosophies, literature, and poetry. This article highlights an educational system in the Persian civilization since 2500 BC. Educational institutions before the conquest of Islam and post-Islamic changing patterns in it are going to be discussed in this article. There is also a focus upon educational institutions in modern Iran before the Islamic Revolution of 1979 that became the reason for the end of Pehlavi dynasty. Its hypothesis is that the present socio-economic and political development in Iran is a reason to strengthen the educational system that is protecting Persian civilization for centuries. The research is based on theoretically and historically descriptive, analytical, comparative, and qualitative and methods. The data is collected from books, research journals, newspapers, internet interviews, results of different dissertations, and personal visits to Iran in which attending several seminars, workshops, and training classes including visiting several universities and Research Centers in Qom and Tehran
Gender, creation myths and their reception in western civilization: Prometheus, Pandora, Adam and Eve
In: Bloomsbury studies in classical reception
"This volume offers an instructive comparative perspective on the Judaic, Christian, Greek and Roman myths in relation to each other, as well as a broad overview of their enduring relevance in the modern Western world and its conceptions of gender and identity. Taking the idea that the way in which a society regards humanity, and especially the roots of humanity, is crucial to an understanding of that society. Different models for the creation and nature of mankind, and their changing receptions at different periods and places, can therefore be seen to reflect fundamental continuities, evolutions and developments across cultures and societies: in no context are these more apparent than with regard to gender. Chapters explore the role of gender in Greco-Roman and Judaeo-Christian creation myths and their reception traditions, demonstrating how perceptions of 'male' and 'female' dating back to antiquity have become embedded in and significantly influenced subsequent perceptions of gender roles. Focusing on the figures of Prometheus, Pandora, Adam and Eve and their instantiations in a broad range of narratives and media from antiquity to the present day, they examine how variations on these myths reflect the concerns of the societies producing them and the malleability of the stories as they are recast to fit different contexts and different audiences"--
Cultural heritage in modern conflict: past, propaganda, parade
"This edited volume offers an in-depth study of heritage and warfare from the perspective of defence studies. The book focuses on how, in different contexts, heritage can be a catalyst and target of conflict, an obstacle to stabilisation, but also a driver of peace-building. It documents the changing role of heritage - in terms of both exploitation and protection - in various military capabilities, theatres, and operations. With particular concern for the areas of subthreshold and hybrid warfare, stabilisation, cultural relationships, human security, and disaster response, the volume reviews the historical relationship between heritage and armed conflict, including the roles of embedded archaeologists, safeguarding of ethics, and dislodgement and destruction of material culture. Various chapters in the book also demonstrate the value of understanding how state and non-state actors exploit cultural heritage across different defence postures and within both subthreshold and proxy warfare in order to achieve military, political, economic, and diplomatic advantage. This book will be of interest to students of defence studies, heritage studies, anthropology and security studies in general, as well as military practitioners"--
History of intellectual development [electronic resource] : on the lines of modern evolution
Volumes are numbered 1 and 3. No more published. ; Part of a CIHM set. For individual microfiches in this set see CIHM microfiche nos. 16852-16854. ; "Vol. III. Political, educational, social, including an attempted reconstruction of the politics of England, France, and America for the twentieth century." ; Includes index. ; Electronic reproduction. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; 44
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Roman Law as a Fundament of Modern Civil Law
In: Bulletin of the Transilvania University of Braşov. Series VII, Social sciences, law, S. 121-126
ISSN: 2066-771X
Roman lawmakers and legal advisers have created a system meant to organize social and economic relations in a market economy created by the Roman state, which, because of its great territorial conquests becomes the most powerful state of the Antiquity spread throughout three continents. Roman law was a priceless thesaurus of universal civilization, as it represented the conceptual structure that would later become the basis of all future institutions, principles, and regulations of legal systems. In the modern age, along with the coding activity, Roman law was a theoretical and practical guide for all future regulations.
Book Review: Christopher E. Forth, Masculinity in the Modern West: Gender, Civilization and the Body, Palgrave: Basingstoke, 2008; 285 pp., 30 illus.; 9781403912404, £58.00 (hbk); 9781403912411, £19.99 (pbk)
In: European history quarterly, Band 41, Heft 2, S. 309-310
ISSN: 1461-7110
India: Modern. India and the West: A Study of the Interaction of Their Civilization Ed. by L.S.S. O'Malley. Oxford University Press, London. 1968. 834 p. Rs. 63
In: India quarterly: a journal of international affairs, Band 26, Heft 1, S. 78-79
ISSN: 0975-2684