Suchergebnisse

Chapter 1 "Conceptualizing propaganda" -- Chapter 2 "War propaganda: past and present" -- Chapter 3 "Russia's invasion of Ukraine" -- Chapter 4 "Presidents talk" -- Chapter 5 "Signals lost and recovered" -- Chapter 6 "Searching for the truth, finding truths" -- Chapter 7 "Propaganda in social media" -- Conclusion.

chapter 1 Introduction: Market Power on the Make -- chapter 2 A Taxonomy of Power Relationships -- chapter 3 Russian Power: Constructing an Ideal Type -- chapter 4 Continuity and Change in the Prevailing Model of Power: On Path-Dependence in Russian History -- chapter 5 Market as a Weapon: Domination by Virtue of a Constellation of Interests -- chapter 6 Minimizing Missed Opportunities: A New Model of Choice? -- chapter 7 Doing Business in a Russian Region: Controlling Access to the Field -- chapter 8 Existing and Potential Constraints Limiting State Servants' Opportunism -- chapter 9 Conclusion: Impossible Change? -- chapter 10 Methodological Appendix: Mixing Quantitative and Qualitative Content Analysis.

chapter Introduction -- chapter 1 Inquiring into Communication in Science -- chapter 2 From Face-to-Face to Depersonalized Transactions in Science -- chapter 3 Scientific Neighborhoods and Beyond: On Conflicts of Interest -- chapter 4 Replicating Best Practices in Science: Can We Do It? -- chapter 5 To Change or Not to Change: A Case Study -- chapter 6 Interacting with the Generalized Other: On Reading in Science -- chapter 7 Communicating with Students: On Grade Inflation.

This book considers administrative reform in post-socialist countries in the context of power and domination, to clarify why reforms failed in Russia and other post-Soviet countries, yet were positive in Baltic States and East European countries. Russia's reform is compared to that of the Ukraine, Bulgaria, Poland, Germany and North America.

This article offers an overview of myths that may become a foundation of for shared memories of the Ukrainian nation's past. According to Anthony Smith, common historical myths play a key role in the "ethnic" model of nationhood that constitutes the East European path to building a nation-state. The list of key myths that help constitute the Ukrainian identity includes Cossackdom, freedom, national independence, individualism, and democracy. It is argued that the existing historical myths have to be carefully assessed and adapted to the needs of nation-state building.

AbstractThe article applies political discourse analysis to presidential speeches in four countries. A qualitative and quantitative content analysis of 71 annual addresses delivered by the political leaders of the United States, Canada, Russia and Kazakhstan over the 20-year period since the fall of the Soviet Union is used to test the hypothesis of convergence between their institutional systems. The study shows that there are some tendencies toward negative convergence. Political leaders tend to place similar relative emphasis on such issues as power, trust, liberalism and the market, among others. Two elements of the context, namely the events of September 11, 2001 and the October 2008 financial crisis, served to strengthen the negative convergence.