Suchergebnisse

Vorbemerkung -- 1. Politische Sozialisation und Gesellschaft -- 1.1. Politische Sozialisation: Zur Entwicklung eines Forschungsparadigmas -- 1.2. Die Untersuchung politischer Sozialisation als Teil der Erforschung der politischen KulturDas forschungsmethodische Konzept -- 1.3. Die Operationalisierung des forschungsmethodischen Konzepts -- 2. Das offizielle Konzept der politisch-ideologischen Erziehung in der DDR (bis 1989) -- 2.1. Politische Erziehung oder Sozialisation? -- 2.2. Das Leitbild der "sozialistischen Persönlichkeit" und die Jugendforschung -- 3. Die Sozialisationsagenturen: Verzahnung von gesellschaftlicher und politischer Sozialisation -- 3.1. Primäre Sozialisation: Die Rolle der Familie -- 3.2. Die organisierte politische Sozialisation -- 3.3. Nichtstaatliche Sozialisationsagenturen -- 3.4. Die Massenmedien -- 4. Politische Sozialisation im Kontext sozialer Differenzierungen -- 4.1. Veränderungen des Persönlichkeitsbildes in der Sozialstrukturdiskussion -- 4.2. Wohnen und Wohnumfeld -- 4.3. Die Differenz der Geschlechter -- 5. Das "kollektive Gedächtnis". Geschichte und Geschichtsbewußtsein in der politischen Sozialisation -- Schlußbetrachtung -- Bibliographie.

Abstract
Leaving office after 16 years as German chancellor, Angela Merkel has multifold and complex legacies. While Merkel's leadership style has frequently been described as cautious in domestic politics, her role in international relations is often characterized as that of an active defender of liberal international norms and values. Yet she was also responsible for some of the most controversial decisions regarding Europe, often raising questions about Germany's commitments and goals. This article explores her foreign policy and her role in the European Union through a gender-sensitive lens. It examines the scope and significance of her leadership based on three case studies to allow for a differentiated analysis: the Eurozone crisis, the migrant crisis, and the COVID-19 crisis.

Following the electoral success of the Republican Party in the House of Representatives, this article explores the implications of this change in transatlantic relations . What is the position of the Republicans and which changes can be expected in this electoral cycle? Can Europe still count on a reliable partner in Washington, or will the House block Biden's foreign policy agenda? The article discusses different scenarios for the future of transatlantic relations resulting from the political changes in Washington . The theoretical approach is based on the assumption that domestic constellations and controversies shape foreign poli- cy . In particular, polarization between Republicans and Democrats influences foreign and security policy decisions . The article finds that transatlantic relations will be shaped by ten- sions both within the system of government and in the party system itself in the upcoming years .