Titlebook: Crisis and Change in Post-Cold War Global Politics; Ukraine in a Compara Erica Resende,Dovil? Budryt?,Didem Buhari-Gulmez Book 2018 The Edi

Cumbersome

Einleitung: Wir und die fremde Welt,sts—from peaceful demonstrations to violent clashes. Taking into account the existing controversy in the perception of women’s role into the protests, we will argue that there were different gender role scenarios of women’s participation into the protests according to functions they performed and the way they represented themselves.

樹木心

Einleitung: Wir und die fremde Welt,e the Presidents face with this respect is creating a dominant public discourse and framing corruption in a way that represents themselves as “non-corrupt Self” and their competitors as “corrupt Others”.

garrulous

Minuet

使殘廢

榨取

Corruption, Crisis, and Change: Use and Misuse of an Empty Signifiere the Presidents face with this respect is creating a dominant public discourse and framing corruption in a way that represents themselves as “non-corrupt Self” and their competitors as “corrupt Others”.

鳴叫

Memory, War, and Mnemonical In/Security: A Comparison of Lithuania and Ukrainextolling the virtues of anti-Soviet partisans and dwelling on losses associated with national tragedies, described as genocides, have attracted more supporters willing to “defend history” in both countries.

說(shuō)不出

“Crisis” and Crimean Tatars: Discourses of Self-determination in Fluxty and its political representation. Exploring the multiplicity of discourses about Crimean Tatar self-determination, the study emphasizes the need to trace the universalizing and particularizing processes through which Crimean Tatar subjectivities are reconstructed.

ALB

The Self/Other Space and Spinning the Net of Ontological Insecurities in Ukraine and Beyond: (Discurl; (3) led to a substantial refortification of already existing images of Self(s) and Other(s); and (4) showed that balancing images of (the) significant other(s) is a discursive strategy of rendering one ontologically secure again.

formula

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-78589-9Ukraine; Crimea; Crisis; Social change; Identity politics; Protest politics; Historical memory; Eastern Eur