Suchergebnisse

The objective of the publication is to investigate what are the daily characteristics of media consumption of Vilnius Ukrainian national community and how do these characteristics vary on the case of the War in Ukraine as well as the role of the media in shaping the political identity and opinion of Vilnius Ukrainian national community. The tasks of analysis: to clarify how Vilnius Ukrainian national community uses the media; to analyse how the consumption of the media of Vilnius Ukrainian national community vary on the case of the War in Ukraine; to clarify how media contributes to the shape of political opinion of Vilnius Ukrainian national community; Having analysed the academic literature and done the quantitative and qualitative researches, it was concluded that the characteristics of media consumption of Vilnius Ukrainian national community are typical to the characteristics of media consumption of national communities that form their identity in contemporary and global media surroundings. Vilnius Ukrainian national community consumes media in Lithuanian, Ukrainian, English and Russian. This proves why the political identity of contemporary national communities is rotational. The political identity of contemporary national communities that live in European countries as well as Ukrainian national community is related not with a particular country but with values of a democratic government. When the War in Ukraine started the need of information in Vilnius Ukrainian national community increased. The need of the information of Ukrainian media increased while the information of Lithuanian media was consumed to get in touch with the daily news related with the War in Ukraine. This indicates that Vilnius Ukrainian national community uses the information of different countries for different purposes

The objective of the publication is to investigate what are the daily characteristics of media consumption of Vilnius Ukrainian national community and how do these characteristics vary on the case of the War in Ukraine as well as the role of the media in shaping the political identity and opinion of Vilnius Ukrainian national community. The tasks of analysis: to clarify how Vilnius Ukrainian national community uses the media; to analyse how the consumption of the media of Vilnius Ukrainian national community vary on the case of the War in Ukraine; to clarify how media contributes to the shape of political opinion of Vilnius Ukrainian national community; Having analysed the academic literature and done the quantitative and qualitative researches, it was concluded that the characteristics of media consumption of Vilnius Ukrainian national community are typical to the characteristics of media consumption of national communities that form their identity in contemporary and global media surroundings. Vilnius Ukrainian national community consumes media in Lithuanian, Ukrainian, English and Russian. This proves why the political identity of contemporary national communities is rotational. The political identity of contemporary national communities that live in European countries as well as Ukrainian national community is related not with a particular country but with values of a democratic government. When the War in Ukraine started the need of information in Vilnius Ukrainian national community increased. The need of the information of Ukrainian media increased while the information of Lithuanian media was consumed to get in touch with the daily news related with the War in Ukraine. This indicates that Vilnius Ukrainian national community uses the information of different countries for different purposes

The objective of the publication is to investigate what are the daily characteristics of media consumption of Vilnius Ukrainian national community and how do these characteristics vary on the case of the War in Ukraine as well as the role of the media in shaping the political identity and opinion of Vilnius Ukrainian national community. The tasks of analysis: to clarify how Vilnius Ukrainian national community uses the media; to analyse how the consumption of the media of Vilnius Ukrainian national community vary on the case of the War in Ukraine; to clarify how media contributes to the shape of political opinion of Vilnius Ukrainian national community; Having analysed the academic literature and done the quantitative and qualitative researches, it was concluded that the characteristics of media consumption of Vilnius Ukrainian national community are typical to the characteristics of media consumption of national communities that form their identity in contemporary and global media surroundings. Vilnius Ukrainian national community consumes media in Lithuanian, Ukrainian, English and Russian. This proves why the political identity of contemporary national communities is rotational. The political identity of contemporary national communities that live in European countries as well as Ukrainian national community is related not with a particular country but with values of a democratic government. When the War in Ukraine started the need of information in Vilnius Ukrainian national community increased. The need of the information of Ukrainian media increased while the information of Lithuanian media was consumed to get in touch with the daily news related with the War in Ukraine. This indicates that Vilnius Ukrainian national community uses the information of different countries for different purposes

The objective of the publication is to investigate what are the daily characteristics of media consumption of Vilnius Ukrainian national community and how do these characteristics vary on the case of the War in Ukraine as well as the role of the media in shaping the political identity and opinion of Vilnius Ukrainian national community. The tasks of analysis: to clarify how Vilnius Ukrainian national community uses the media; to analyse how the consumption of the media of Vilnius Ukrainian national community vary on the case of the War in Ukraine; to clarify how media contributes to the shape of political opinion of Vilnius Ukrainian national community; Having analysed the academic literature and done the quantitative and qualitative researches, it was concluded that the characteristics of media consumption of Vilnius Ukrainian national community are typical to the characteristics of media consumption of national communities that form their identity in contemporary and global media surroundings. Vilnius Ukrainian national community consumes media in Lithuanian, Ukrainian, English and Russian. This proves why the political identity of contemporary national communities is rotational. The political identity of contemporary national communities that live in European countries as well as Ukrainian national community is related not with a particular country but with values of a democratic government. When the War in Ukraine started the need of information in Vilnius Ukrainian national community increased. The need of the information of Ukrainian media increased while the information of Lithuanian media was consumed to get in touch with the daily news related with the War in Ukraine. This indicates that Vilnius Ukrainian national community uses the information of different countries for different purposes

The article analyses the types of atypical forms of employment and their spread in Lithuania in the context of the European Union. A special emphasis in the article is laid on security of atypical workers in the labour market. The literature analysis carried out in the article revealed that despite certain advantages of atypical employment atypical employees are less secure in the labour market than employees in standard employment. This insecurity is determined by more frequent stresses due to work-related situations, poor visibility regarding the future level of income and career perspectives. The analysis of statistical data revealed that self-employment and part-time work are the most prevalent atypical forms of employment in Lithuania. A special mention should also be given to two atypical forms of employment – selfemployment and temporary agency work – which have grown most over the past few years in Lithuania.

The article analyses the types of atypical forms of employment and their spread in Lithuania in the context of the European Union. A special emphasis in the article is laid on security of atypical workers in the labour market. The literature analysis carried out in the article revealed that despite certain advantages of atypical employment atypical employees are less secure in the labour market than employees in standard employment. This insecurity is determined by more frequent stresses due to work-related situations, poor visibility regarding the future level of income and career perspectives. The analysis of statistical data revealed that self-employment and part-time work are the most prevalent atypical forms of employment in Lithuania. A special mention should also be given to two atypical forms of employment – selfemployment and temporary agency work – which have grown most over the past few years in Lithuania.

The article analyses the types of atypical forms of employment and their spread in Lithuania in the context of the European Union. A special emphasis in the article is laid on security of atypical workers in the labour market. The literature analysis carried out in the article revealed that despite certain advantages of atypical employment atypical employees are less secure in the labour market than employees in standard employment. This insecurity is determined by more frequent stresses due to work-related situations, poor visibility regarding the future level of income and career perspectives. The analysis of statistical data revealed that self-employment and part-time work are the most prevalent atypical forms of employment in Lithuania. A special mention should also be given to two atypical forms of employment – selfemployment and temporary agency work – which have grown most over the past few years in Lithuania.

The article analyses the types of atypical forms of employment and their spread in Lithuania in the context of the European Union. A special emphasis in the article is laid on security of atypical workers in the labour market. The literature analysis carried out in the article revealed that despite certain advantages of atypical employment atypical employees are less secure in the labour market than employees in standard employment. This insecurity is determined by more frequent stresses due to work-related situations, poor visibility regarding the future level of income and career perspectives. The analysis of statistical data revealed that self-employment and part-time work are the most prevalent atypical forms of employment in Lithuania. A special mention should also be given to two atypical forms of employment – selfemployment and temporary agency work – which have grown most over the past few years in Lithuania.

The present article discusses the issue of national identity under the circumstances of globalization. We view globalization as a double-sided phenomenon: as a positive phenomenon that opens wide perspectives for political, economic and cultural communication co-operation, and - as a negative phenomenon - that may cause threat to the identity of separate persons, communities and cultures by weakening or even destroying that identity. The article also considers the possibility of viewing national identity from different perspectives. In terms of personal self-identification, national identity is most commonly treated as person's existence and survival within the context of the same ethnical group, this existence being accompanied by the feeling of belonging to the nation and Motherland. In this case, it is necessary to establish the measure of value for one's own nation against the background of other surrounding nations, as well as to dearly visualize the specific expectations for the future of the nation and one's own further existence within the national context. In our study of senior school learners' national identity, the starting point was the respondents' attitudes towards one's own national state and national security that underlies the freedom and independence of the nation as well as the recognition of the nation by others. The obtained results manifest a tendency in senior school learners' attitudes towards lower evaluations of one's own nation (in comparison with. [to full text]

The present article discusses the issue of national identity under the circumstances of globalization. We view globalization as a double-sided phenomenon: as a positive phenomenon that opens wide perspectives for political, economic and cultural communication co-operation, and - as a negative phenomenon - that may cause threat to the identity of separate persons, communities and cultures by weakening or even destroying that identity. The article also considers the possibility of viewing national identity from different perspectives. In terms of personal self-identification, national identity is most commonly treated as person's existence and survival within the context of the same ethnical group, this existence being accompanied by the feeling of belonging to the nation and Motherland. In this case, it is necessary to establish the measure of value for one's own nation against the background of other surrounding nations, as well as to dearly visualize the specific expectations for the future of the nation and one's own further existence within the national context. In our study of senior school learners' national identity, the starting point was the respondents' attitudes towards one's own national state and national security that underlies the freedom and independence of the nation as well as the recognition of the nation by others. The obtained results manifest a tendency in senior school learners' attitudes towards lower evaluations of one's own nation (in comparison with. [to full text]

The present article discusses the issue of national identity under the circumstances of globalization. We view globalization as a double-sided phenomenon: as a positive phenomenon that opens wide perspectives for political, economic and cultural communication co-operation, and - as a negative phenomenon - that may cause threat to the identity of separate persons, communities and cultures by weakening or even destroying that identity. The article also considers the possibility of viewing national identity from different perspectives. In terms of personal self-identification, national identity is most commonly treated as person's existence and survival within the context of the same ethnical group, this existence being accompanied by the feeling of belonging to the nation and Motherland. In this case, it is necessary to establish the measure of value for one's own nation against the background of other surrounding nations, as well as to dearly visualize the specific expectations for the future of the nation and one's own further existence within the national context. In our study of senior school learners' national identity, the starting point was the respondents' attitudes towards one's own national state and national security that underlies the freedom and independence of the nation as well as the recognition of the nation by others. The obtained results manifest a tendency in senior school learners' attitudes towards lower evaluations of one's own nation (in comparison with. [to full text]

The present article discusses the issue of national identity under the circumstances of globalization. We view globalization as a double-sided phenomenon: as a positive phenomenon that opens wide perspectives for political, economic and cultural communication co-operation, and - as a negative phenomenon - that may cause threat to the identity of separate persons, communities and cultures by weakening or even destroying that identity. The article also considers the possibility of viewing national identity from different perspectives. In terms of personal self-identification, national identity is most commonly treated as person's existence and survival within the context of the same ethnical group, this existence being accompanied by the feeling of belonging to the nation and Motherland. In this case, it is necessary to establish the measure of value for one's own nation against the background of other surrounding nations, as well as to dearly visualize the specific expectations for the future of the nation and one's own further existence within the national context. In our study of senior school learners' national identity, the starting point was the respondents' attitudes towards one's own national state and national security that underlies the freedom and independence of the nation as well as the recognition of the nation by others. The obtained results manifest a tendency in senior school learners' attitudes towards lower evaluations of one's own nation (in comparison with. [to full text]

Consociational democracy and its main purpose to create a stable democracy in deeply divided societies is the talking point among political scientists and politicians who want to consolidate regimes in conflicted countries. Together with the growing interest for consociational democracy comes a problem, when theories which were created on the basis of some model societies are tried to apply to societies which are very different in nature to the first ones. Because of this situation, there is a need to revise the theory and the challenges of consociationalism. A comprehensive evaluation of the perspectives and favorable conditions of consociationalism demands further analysis in this field. Trying to point out this problem, there was made an analysis of the main elements of consociationalism as well as the impact of favorable conditions for implementation of consociationalism in deeply divided societies and the implementation of consociationalism in Switzerland. The main finding of this article is that favorable conditions have more importance than it was first assumed by A. Lijphart in late 1970s. As a result there is strong evidence that the combination of such favorable conditions as the traditions of elite accommodation and segmental isolation has a great importance on success of consociationalism. Moreover, it can be assumed that plenty of favorable conditions caused successful implementation of consociationalism in Switzerland.

Consociational democracy and its main purpose to create a stable democracy in deeply divided societies is the talking point among political scientists and politicians who want to consolidate regimes in conflicted countries. Together with the growing interest for consociational democracy comes a problem, when theories which were created on the basis of some model societies are tried to apply to societies which are very different in nature to the first ones. Because of this situation, there is a need to revise the theory and the challenges of consociationalism. A comprehensive evaluation of the perspectives and favorable conditions of consociationalism demands further analysis in this field. Trying to point out this problem, there was made an analysis of the main elements of consociationalism as well as the impact of favorable conditions for implementation of consociationalism in deeply divided societies and the implementation of consociationalism in Switzerland. The main finding of this article is that favorable conditions have more importance than it was first assumed by A. Lijphart in late 1970s. As a result there is strong evidence that the combination of such favorable conditions as the traditions of elite accommodation and segmental isolation has a great importance on success of consociationalism. Moreover, it can be assumed that plenty of favorable conditions caused successful implementation of consociationalism in Switzerland.