Suchergebnisse

Maskoliunaite, A.: Defintion of terrorism. Problems and approaches. - S. 11-25. Racius, E.: Sacred violence: in search for justification of violence in the holy texts. - S.26-40. Jokubaitis, A.: Postmodernism and politics. - S. 43-52. Norkus, Z.: Academic sience and democracy. - S. 53-90. Nakrosis, V.; Vilipisauskas, R.: Implementation of public policy in Lithuania. Europeanization through the "weakest link". - S. 93-112. Brozaitis, H.: Dismantling political-administration nexus in Lithuania. - S. 113-127. ... Maniokas, K.: Concept of Europeanisation and its place in the theories of the European integration. - S. 159-180

Eidintas, A.: A "Jew-Communist" stereotype in Lithuania, 1940-1941. - S. 11-46. Jokubaitis, A.: Stasys Salkauskis and Antanas Maceina as political philosophers. - S. 47-65. Vinogradnaite, I.: The image of political community in Lithuania: the salience of nationality as a criterion of membership. - S. 66-77. Degutis, M.: How Lithuanian voters decide: reasons behind the party choice. - S. 81-123. Clark, T.; Prekevicius, N.: The effect of changes to the electoral law in premier-presidential systems: the Lithuanian case. - S. 124-137. Novagrockiene, J.: Elections to the Seimas 2000. Party system evolution or its transformation? - S. 138-150. Lukosaitis, A.: The context of parliamentary elections 2000. The experience and perspectives of coalition politics in Lithuania. - S. 151-176. Nakrosis, V.: Evolution of the administrative accountability system in Lithuania. - S. 179-194. Lopata, R.; Laurinavicius, C.: Russia's military reform: political trajectories. - S. 197-210. Sirutavicius, V.: Lithuanian-Polish strategic partnership: genesis and prospects. - S. 211-216. Stanyte-Tolockiene, I.: Kaliningrad Oblast in the context of EU enlargement. - S. 217-249. Satuniene, Z.: Political economy of Lithuania's membership in the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). - S. 250-273

The foundation of West German political science does not fit in with notions that the creation of a new discipline results or should result from autonomous changes within the academic system, i.e. from topical specialization, analytical diversification and theoretical progress of existing disciplines. The absence of a distinct academic discipline for political science in Germany before 1945, its political implementation after 1948 and its establishment in the 1960s were highly dependent on the course of socio-political development. The same can be said of the conceptual disputes and changes which have occurred since the late 1960s. However specific to the case of West Germany, the correlations between politics and political science considered in this article indicate a close connection between political and academic development

Michael Barber, from BYU Political Science, and John Holbein, from the University of Virginia, authored an article in the AAAS, American Association for the Advancement of Science, on the current topic of mail-in voting and its impact on elections. In the United States, the coronavirus crisis has thrust a typically wonky debate—the effectiveness of mail-in […]