Tezisebi Shida.Indd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Tezisebi Shida.Indd ივანე ჯავახიშვილის სახელობის სახელმწიფო უნივერსიტეტი სოციალურ და პოლიტიკურ მეცნიერებათა ფაკულტეტი პპროფესორროფესორ რრევაზევაზ გგაჩეჩილაძისაჩეჩილაძის დაბადების 70 წლის იუბილესადმი მიძღვნილი საერთაშორისო სამეცნიერო კონფერენცია “სსივრცეივრცე, სსაზოგადოებააზოგადოება, პპოლიტიკაოლიტიკა“ თთეზისებიეზისები Ivane javakhishvili Tbilisi State University Faculty of Social and Political Sciences Geographical Society of Georgia International scientifi c Conference “Space, Society, Politics“ dedicated to 70th birthday anniversary of Professor Revaz Gachechiladze AAbstractsbstracts 3 --55 JJune,une, 22013013 TTbilisibilisi 3-5 ივნისი, 2013 საერთაშორისო სამეცნიერო კონფერენცია “სსივრცეივრცე, სსაზოგადოებააზოგადოება, პპოლიტიკაოლიტიკა“ 3-5 June, 2013 International Scientifi c Conference ““Space,Space, SSociety,ociety, PPoliticsolitics“ სსამეცნიეროამეცნიერო რრედაქტორებიედაქტორები: თთამარამარ დდოლბაიაოლბაია, რრევაზევაზ ჯჯორბენაძეორბენაძე ტტექნიკურიექნიკური ჯჯგუფიგუფი: მმარეხარეხ დდევიძეევიძე, მმირანდაირანდა გგიორგაშვილიიორგაშვილი, თთამარამარ პპირველაშვილიირველაშვილი, მმირანდაირანდა მმიქაძეიქაძე EEditors:ditors: TTamaramar DDolbaia,olbaia, RRevazevaz JorbenadzeJorbenadze TTechnicalechnical ggroup:roup: MMarekharekh DDevidze,evidze, MirandaMiranda Giorgashvili,Giorgashvili, TTamaramar Pirvelashvili,Pirvelashvili, MirandaMiranda MikadzeMikadze Content: ZZviadviad AAbashidzebashidze - Multiculturalism and Georgia------------------------------7 DDavidavid AAbesadzebesadze - The Transformation of Islamic Movement in Turkey: Case of Naksibendi and Nurkuluk-----------------------------------------------8 AAlexanderlexander AAlekseevlekseev - Experiences of Settlement Management in Russia-----------------------------------------------------------------------------9 TTamaramar BBelqaniaelqania - Assessment of the 14th of April within a Modern Informational Fied----------------------------------------------------------------11 AAmiranmiran BBerdzenishvilierdzenishvili - Social Reality and Social Space------------------13 IIrinarina BBichikashviliichikashvili - The Concept of Multilingualism and the Paradoxes Associated with it------------------------------------------------15 GGideonideon BBigeriger - Enclaves as Means to Solve the Israeli – Palestinian Territorial Problems--------------------------------------------------------------16 PPetereter BBordokoffordokoff - A Phenomenological Perspective of Climate Change and Vulnerability in Georgia-------------------------------------------17 MMarinaarina BBurdzenidze,urdzenidze, MMarinaarina KevkhishviliKevkhishvili - The Importance of Education and Employment Factors in Offenders’ Rehabilitation and Reintegration Process ------------------------------------------------------19 TTamaramar CCharkvianiharkviani - Meritocratic Principles in Public Service-------------21 VVladimerladimer CChkhaidzehkhaidze - Land Cadastre and Registration in Georgia-------24 ZZuraburab DDavitashviliavitashvili - Transformation of the Georgian Nationalism: the Problem of Formation of the Georgian Multiethnic Nation -----------25 TTamaramar DDolbaiaolbaia - Comparative Analysis and Ranking of Black Sea Basin Ports --------------------------------------------------------27 NNatelaatela DDonadzeonadze - Erich Fromm’s Typology of Social Character----------28 SSalomealome DDunduaundua - Ethnic Minorities and Some Aspects of Education Reform------------------------------------------------------------------------------30 NNinoino DDurglishviliurglishvili - Leibniz on General Science ----------------------------31 NNodarodar EElizbarashvililizbarashvili - Geographical Barriers and “Georgian landscape”------------------------------------------------------------32 MMariamariam GGersamiaersamia - Pattern of Analysis in Media-text: Major and Minor Elements---------------------------------------------------------------33 OOlgalga GGlezerlezer - Settlement Network, Urban Framework, and Settlement Systems in Russia at the Beginning of the 21st Century --------------------34 3 YYuliaulia GGordeevaordeeva - Cluj-Napoca and Lviv in the Second Half of the 20th Century: Space, Society and Politics -------------------------------------------36 PPavelavel IIlyinlyin - Political Maps Issued during World War II: A Review--------38 RRevazevaz JJorbenadze,orbenadze, NNataata MMeparishvili,eparishvili, NNinoino GGogichadze,ogichadze, TTeonaeona LLodia,odia, GGiorgiiorgi BBiseishviliiseishvili - School and Family Cooperation---------39 MMikaellaikaella KKaganagan - Emigration and Social Mobility----------------------------40 KKorneliorneli KKakachiaakachia - Impact of Social Network on the Party Politics of Georgia -----------------------------------------------------------------41 GGiorgiiorgi KKvinikadzevinikadze - The World’s Geo-Economical Transformation and Economic Geography--------------------------------------------------------------42 TTamaramar LLekiashviliekiashvili - The Issue of Georgia’s Borders in Brest-Litovsk - Basic and Supplementary Treatlies ----------------------43 LLevanevan MMakhashvili,akhashvili, YYmkemke ddee RRegt,egt, EElinalina TTiihonen,iihonen, IIvankavanka MMitrevaitreva - Comparative Implementation Performance Research: The Case of the Biofuels Directive (2003/30/EC) in France, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain and the United Kingdom------------------------------44 MMaiaaia MManchkhashvilianchkhashvili - Democratization of Turkey --------------------------46 TTeonaeona MMataradzeataradze - “Realization of Citizens’ Political Rights during the Local Elections : The Case of Tkibuli Municipality”---------------------47 DDavidavid MMatsaberidzeatsaberidze - The Abkhazian and the Georgian Confl ict Resolution Projects for the Political Settlement of the Abkhazian Problem - An Institutional Deadlock? ------------------------------------------48 MMalkhazalkhaz MMatsaberidzeatsaberidze - The Development of the Post-Soviet Georgia According to the Vanhanen’s Democratization Index --------------50 VValerianalerian MMelikidzeelikidze - Creating Conceptual Framework for Development Related Subjects at University Graduate Level -------------------------------52 MMaiaaia MMestvirishvili,estvirishvili, LLuisauisa AArutinov,rutinov, KKhatunahatuna MMartskvishvili,artskvishvili, NNatiaatia MMestvirishvili-estvirishvili Citizenship Identity: Socio – Cultural Perspective ----------------------------------------------------53 MMocanuocanu AAngelangela - The Importance of the Studies of the Structure of Population in the Republic of Moldova-------------------------------------55 VVakhtangakhtang NNadareishviliadareishvili - The Role of Set in the Regulation of Voluntary Activity---------------------------------------------------------------56 DDaliali NNikolaishvili,ikolaishvili, RRevazevaz TTolordava-olordava Determining Geographical Factors of Historic Transformation of the State Border of Georgia---------------------------------------------------------------------------58 4 DDonnachaonnacha Ó BBeacháin-eacháin Elections in De Facto States: Abkhazia, Transnistria and Nagorno-Karabakh---------------------------------------------60 EElzbietalzbieta OOrlowska-Culturalrlowska Aspect of Geographical Research--------------61 DDaliali OOsepashvilisepashvili - Public Trust and Online News Media---------------------63 EEkaterinekaterine PPirtskhalavairtskhalava - Integration process of Muslim Meskhetians in Georgia and the USA----------------------------------------------------------64 BBranislavranislav RRadeljicadeljic - Debating European Identity: Does it still Make Sense?---------------------------------------------------------65 MMichaelichael RRomannomann - Ethnic Identity and Patterns of Economic Exchange: the Case of Polarized Jerusalem------------------------------------67 MMananaanana SShamilishvilihamilishvili - Political Satire in Georgian Cyber Writings-------68 LLaliali SSurmanidzeurmanidze - Some Psychoanthropological Aspects of Gender Awareness --------------------------------------------------------------------------69 NNanaana TTalakhadzealakhadze - Ideological Discurse in Georgian Futuristic Press ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------71 EEvgenyvgeny AA.. TTerentyeverentyev - Towards the Sociology of Place-Naming-----------72 MMaiaaia TToradzeoradze - Newspaper “Tbilisi University” in the 1930s --------------73 MMariari TTseretelisereteli - Nineteenth Century European Traveler-Authors Publicistic-Documentary Narrative about Georgia and its Modern Interpretation -----------------------------------------------------------------------75 TTinatininatin TTsertsvadzesertsvadze - Introducing of Karl Popper’s Debate Techniques in Georgia --------------------------------------------------------------------------77 AAlexanderlexander TTsurtsumiasurtsumia - Positive and Negative Sides of Centrality of Geopolitical Space--------------------------------------------------------------78 AAvtandilvtandil TTukvadzeukvadze - Students’ Political Culture-------------------------------79 JJabaaba UUrotadzerotadze - Pension Policy of Georgia and Alternative Models -------80 GGraziarazia MMariaaria VVagliasindiagliasindi - Protection of the Environment Through Criminal Law: a Borderless Challenge-----------------------------------------82 YYuryury VVedeninedenin - Problems of Identifying Framework for Cultural Space ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 84 AAnana ZZakaraiaakaraia - The Formation of the Armed Confl ict as a Social Factor ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Recommended publications
  • Two Basic Points in Georgian-German Relations
    Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University Institute for European Studies Two Basic Points in Georgian-German Relations Giorgi Meskhi Student of Master’s Program in European Studies Supervisor: Professor Sergi Kapanadze Tbilisi 8 July 2011 1 Table of Contents I Introduction ……………………………………………………………………………3 II Preliminary Guidelines and Methodological Explanations …………………..6 III The Declaration of Independence ...................................................................11 1 Preliminary Period ...............................................................................................11 2 Independence as ‘the only way out’ ....................................................................16 3 After Independence............................................................................................ .21 IV The Restoration of Independence ...................................................................28 1 Way towards the Restoration of Independence....................................................28 2 Reunification of Germany ....................................................................................32 3 Between Independence and Reunification ..........................................................35 V Theoretical explanations …………………………………………………………...39 1 Political Realism is the Answer ………………………………………………………39 2 Political Realism is not always the Answer …………………………………………42 3 General Theoretical Explanations …………………………………………………...43 VI Conclusions ………………………………………………………………………….46 Bibliography ……………………………………………………………………………..48
    [Show full text]
  • Konrad and Alexandra the Chronicle of a Great Love 1898 - 1998
    1 Konrad and Alexandra The Chronicle of a Great Love 1898 - 1998 Rolf Gross . Second revised and illustrated Edition Pacific Palisades 2011 2 Table of Contents Click on the underlined links 1. Konrad's Watch 1969 36.The Summer of 1905 in Ca' Savio 2. Konrad Arrives in Georgia 1898 37.Snowbound in Eydtkuhnen, 1905 3. Tiflis 1898 38.Return to St. Petersburg, 1905 3. Alexandra Dadiani, Tiflis 1898 39.Exploring St. Petersburg 1905 4. Chekhov's "Chaika" Henri the Goldsmith 40.Sophia's Birth 5. Alexandra's Necklace 41.Uncle Mouravi's Benz 6. Georgia on Horseback 42.A Family Reunion, Tiflis 1907 7. The Engagement 43.Niko and Claudia's Wedding, Tiflis 1907 8. A Sufi Sema 44.The Dadiani Castle, Zugdidi 1907 9. Ilia Chavchavadze 45.Strange Happenings, Svaneti 1907 9. New Year 1899 46.Calling the Dead, Svaneti 1907 10. Alexandra's Abduction 47.Adishi, Gocha Teaching Dream Work 11.Easter at Zedazeni 48. Ilia Chavchavadse's Assassination 1907 12.The Last Feudal Wedding 49.Tamara and Vladimir, Alexandra and Helena 13.Venice 1899 50.Konrad Learns Chinese, 1910 14.Fiesole and Florence 1899 51.A Stunning Discovery, Paris 1981 15. St. Petersburg, The Summer Ball 1899 52.Alexandra in Paris, 1911 16 . Alexandra Studies Medicine 53.Konrad in China, 1911-1912 17.Becky's Museum 54.Konrad's Return from China, 1912 18.Otto's Birth 1900 55.Alexandra's Journey to Munich, 1913 19.Vladimir 1904 56.Dahl's Examination of Alexandra, 1913 20. A Theosophists' Reception 1904 57.A visit to Kandinsky in Murnau 1913 21.Berlin 1904 58.Alexandra in Tiflis, Tamara's Quarrel 1913 22.Rheinsberg 1904 59.Revolutionary St.
    [Show full text]
  • Ip Georgia Journal Hiha1wc.Pdf
    Tavmjdomaris sveti Chairman’s COLUMN Zvirfaso mkiTxvelo, dameTanxmebiT, metad sapasuxismgebloa saTaveSi edge im uwyebas, romelic icavs inteleqtualur sakuTrebas _ qveynisTvis yvelaze Rirebul aqtivs warsulSi, awmyosa da momavalSi. kidev ufro sapasuxismgebloa, roca es qveyana saqarTveloa _ saxelmwifo, romlisTvisac inteleq tualuri sa­ kuTrebis yvela obieqtis dacva Tanabar mniSvnelobas atarebs; qveyana, romelsac istoriulad aqvs udidesi inteleqtualuri aqtivi da mudmivi swrafva siaxlisa da inovaciisaken. saerTaSoriso eqspertebi adastureben, rom dRevandel msoflioSi msxvili kompaniebis qonebis 60­70%­s ara materialuri, aramed inteleqtualuri Dear Reader, aqtivebi (patentebi, sasaqonlo niSnebi, nou­hau da As you may agree, it is a great responsibility to lead the sxv.) Seadgens. arc is aris siaxle, rom Tanamedrove agency that protects intellectual property – the most valuable msoflio ekonomikaSi, mkacri konkurenciis pirobebSi, asset for any country from the point of view of past, present gansakuTrebul warmatebas aRweven inovaciur teq­ and future. The fact that this country is Georgia makes my job nologiebze orientirebuli kompaniebi (Microsoft, Apple even more responsible; the country where protection of all ob- da a.S.). inteleqtualuri sakuTrebis sfero yvela jects of intellectual property is equally important; the country Cvenganis cxovrebis nawilia. zogi qmnis inteleq­ with the greatest historical intellectual asset and a constant tualur sakuTrebis obieqts _ `produqts~, zogi ki strive for novelty and innovation. moixmars mas. Cveni movaleobaa am procesis kanonierad It has been confirmed by intellectual experts that intellectu- da saerTaSorisod miRebuli wesebiT warmarTvis uz­ al assets (patents, trademarks, know-how and etc.) as opposed runvelyofa. to material ones make up 60-70% of property of major com- damoukidebel saqarTveloSi inteleqtualuri sa­ panies in the contemporary world. It is a common knowledge kuTrebis dacvas ukve 20­wliani istoria aqvs.
    [Show full text]
  • Tbilisi As a Center of Crosscultural Interactions (The 19Th– Early 20Thcenturies)
    Khazar Journal Of Humanities and Social Sciences Special Issue, 2018 ©Khazar University Press, 2018 DOI: 10.5782/kjhss.2018.233.252 Tbilisi as a Center of Crosscultural Interactions (The 19th– early 20thCenturies) Nino Chikovani Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University, Tbilisi, Georgia The city of Tbilisi – the capital of Georgia, during its long period of existence, has been an interesting place of meeting and interaction of different cultures. In this context, the present paper deals with one of the most interesting periods in the history of the city. From the beginning of the 19th century, when the establishment of the Russian imperial rule started in the Caucasus, Tbilisi became an official political center of the region; political and economic changes, occurring during the second half of the 19th century, significantly influenced ethnic and religious composition of Tbilisi, its cultural lifetime and mode of life in general. For centuries-long period, Tbilisi, like other big cities (how much big does not matter in this case), was not only the Georgian city in ethnic terms; but also, it represented a blend of different religious and ethnic groups. Not only in a distant past, but just a couple of decades ago, when the phenomenon of the so called ‘city yards’ (which are often called as ‘Italian yards’ and which have almost disappeared from the city landscape) still existed in Tbilisi, their residents spoke several languages fluently. Ethnically and religiously mixed families were not rare. Such type of cities, termed as Cosmo-policies by some researchers, has an ability to transform a visitor, at least temporarily, into a member of “in-group”, in our case – into Tbilisian.
    [Show full text]
  • Caucasus Russian Affairs and Intertribal Problems
    Velichko V.L. CAUCASUS RUSSIAN AFFAIRS AND INTERTRIBAL PROBLEMS Baku - «Âàòàí» - 2007 Velichko V.L. “Caucasus. Russian affairs and intertribal problems”. — Baku: “Âàòàí”, 2007-154 p. The book “Caucasus” written by the prominent russian scientist, journalist and historian V.Ë.Velichko is one of the most valuable reliquiae of Russian culture. It is of great scien- tific interest. “Elm” publishing house realizes issuing of his- torical books on “The history and culture of the peoples of the USSR”. The book “Caucasus” is the first edition of this series. Although there existed a number of uncomplimentary re- ports about the native inhabitants of the Caucasus including azerbaijanians, the publishing house took an opportunity of presenting the book “Caucasus” to the wide circle of readers from its original version. © «Âàòàí» publishing 2007 2 The first pages of this book were printed in V.L.Velichko’s life-time; the death prevented him from completing a deed which he considered to be one of his major and fundamental tasks and the thought that the labour endured for many years wouldn’t be completed agitated him till the end of his life. Granting his last will, we completed publishing the book with participation of the person who collaborated with Vasiliy Lvovich Velichko on the problems of Caucasus and was well informed of his views and plans. A number of articles, published in “Russkiy Vestnik” served as a basis of the book; first four chapters were carefully worked out by the author, the rest were enriched as far as pos- sible and annotated from V.L.Velichko’s scientific works.
    [Show full text]
  • Translation from Georgian Into German, 1991 to Date
    Translation from Georgian into German, 1991 to date A study by Next Page Foundation in the framework of the Book Platform project Conducted by Shorena Shamanadze1 1 Shorena Shamanadze is translator, man of letters Translation from Georgian into German, 1991 to date During investigation I have been using the depositories of national library, Humboldt Library, website Georgien: Bibliographie des deutschsprachigen Schrifttums, internet, guided by consultations with translators, authors, literary agents, publishers. We should also mention the book of Steffi Chotiwari-Juenger „Die Literaturen der Völker Kaukasiens (Neue Erzählungen und deutschsprachige Bibliographie)“ and “Georgian literature in European Science”, edited by Elgudja Khintibidze. Introduction According to words of Georgian kartvelologist Hainz Faehnrich, “Georgian literature belongs to the number of the greatest, richest and well-developed literatures…It deserves of standing side by side with French, Greek or German literatures”. Georgian literature has never been closed in itself, in geographic, ethnographic or political borders of the country. It always had concrete or historical-typological, simple or complicated creative contacts with the literatures of other nations. Georgian literature had relations with German literature as well. Georgian masters of belles- lettres borrowed progressive ideas and artistic images from German literature, worked out similar subjects, translated texts, which corresponded to their working principles and aspirations to a certain extent. At the same time, Georgian theme, Georgian historical material, images or realities were expressed in German texts to some extent as well. To prove it, it is enough to name the greatest poet and playwright of baroque Andreas Gryphius, working in the seventeen century, who wrote the tragedy “Katharina von Georgien” (“Catherine the Georgian”) in 1647, in which one episode of Georgian people’s century-old struggle against Iran is described, when Georgian queen Ketevan (the same Catherine) was tortured in Persia.
    [Show full text]
  • From Julius Klaproth to Friedrich Bodenstedt: German Scholars of the 19Th Century Discovering the Caucasus
    Khazar Journal Of Humanities and Social Sciences Special Issue, 2018 ©Khazar University Press, 2018 DOI: 10.5782/.kjhss.2018.270.286 From Julius Klaproth to Friedrich Bodenstedt: German scholars of the 19th century discovering the Caucasus Michel Espagne CNRS, Paris, France When European science began exploring the space of the Caucausus in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, it found itself before an extraordinarily diverse array of languages and ethnic groups among which it set out to classify the differences and similarities in order to recognize a coherent system. Theses coherences were constructions aiming to understand and therefore to justify Russian dominance. Paradoxically, this work was primarily carried out by Germans in the service of Russia. The work of these, mostly Orientalists, travelers consisted in establishing typologies, but also in contextualizing them within a historical process beginning in Antiquity and leading up to the Russian occupation. Transfers through time among the dominant religions or ethnic groups which left their mark on the history of the Caucasus are superimposed upon the exchanges and passages between one given culture and another. In their concern with legitimizing the Russian Empire’s hold over the Caucasus, these German travelers also presented the Russians as heirs to Caucasian culture. In the same way that the Georgians are a bit Tartar, the Cossacks are a bit Circassian. These travel writings reveal more a pattern of circulation than a typology. When Catherine of Russia decided in 1767 to send members of the Academy of Sciences throughout all parts of her Empire in order to describe the inhabitants, the characteristics, and the products of each region, the Caucasus and Georgia fell within the share of Johann Anton Güldenstädt (1745-1781)1, of Riga, who journeyed throughout the country between 1769 and 1775.
    [Show full text]
  • Leaders of Georgian Romanticism in the European Literary Social Thinking
    Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, volume 441 6th International Conference on Social, economic, and academic leadership (ICSEAL-6-2019) Leaders of Georgian Romanticism in the European Literary Social Thinking Eka Vardoshvili Faculty of Humanities Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University 1 Ilia Chavchavadze Ave., 0179 Tbilisi Georgia e-mail: [email protected] Abstract The foundations of Georgian Romanticism crated the national literary tradition, shaped up the socio- political situation in Georgia at the beginning of the 19th century and linked them to the European literary and philosophical thinking. In European literary-public thinking, Leist was the first, who gave us the analysis of the creations of three Georgian leading Romanticists represented by Chavchavadze, Orbeliani, and Baratashvili. In the letters Leist speaks about individuality of Georgian Romanticists, determines why they are leading poets of their epoch. Leist relates artistic achievements of Georgian leading Romanticists to entry of European civilization into Georgia. Generally, Leist paid much attention to the works of Georgian leader writers, Romanists as well as Realists, studied their literary works, during over than 40 years he made Georgian culture popular in European countries. Assessments of Leist do not lose their actuality today and stand out for their originality. In addition, they exactly describe socio-political situation in Georgia and details of public life. This paper analyses the role and the impact of the leaders of Georgian Romanticism in the European literary social thinking. Keywords: leadership, national rebirth, Romanticism, literature, Georgia 1 Introduction Leaders of Georgian Romanticism found many relevant reflections in the European literary social thinking.
    [Show full text]
  • Mare Ponticum Volume 3/2013
    Irma Zakaraia (Doctor of Philology. Intercultural Communications Department, Sokhumi State University, Georgia) To the study of Georgian-Polish literary relations Despite its painful historical past Georgia has never been isolated from other countries. It had always cultural and literary relations with other civilized countries. Georgian people always took interest in the world of literature and its ongoing proc- esses and tried to stay abreast with the latest developments of their era. It is common knowledge that during the first period of Georgian literature (V – 980s) Georgia developed the relations with eastern Christian countries. In the second literary period (980s – mid XIII c.) the relations were mainly developed with western countries, Byzantium in particular. After the fall of Constantinople (1453) the Otto- man Empire closed the gateway to Asia. The Ottoman Empire stretched to the south- west of Georgia while Iran lied at the southeast. These circumstances weakened the relations with Europe. Despite a Mohammedan environment “low flow of heavy stream of western culture” reached Georgia (1, 9). The interest in European literature became more obvious in XVII-XVIII centu- ries. Georgian writers started translating from French, English and German lan- guages. At the end of XVIII century and beginning of XIX century Georgia changed its area of focus from the eastern world to western countries. In their creative work Georgian writers, as true artists, were guided not only by their talent. Together with the oldest and richest national literature they referred to the cultural heritage of other countries as well. In the present article we will discuss the relation of Giorgi Eristavi to Polish literature.
    [Show full text]
  • Tolerance in Multiethnic Georgia
    The Foundation for Development of Human Resources Nodar Sarjveladze, Nino Shushania, Lia Melikishvili, Marina Baliashvili TOLERANCE IN MUltIETHNIC GEORGIA (Training Methodology Manual for Educators) Publishing house “Mtsignobari” Tbilisi 2009 Authors: Nodar Sarjveladze, Nino Shushania, Lia Melikishvili, Marina Baliashvili Design and binding: Irakli Geleishvili, Nato Shushania Translated by: Tina Chkheidze ISBN 978-9941-9079-2-0 First Georgian publication, 2009 © Foundation for Development of Human Resources, 2009 © Publishing house “Mtsignobari”, 2009 From the Authors This is a training manual on the management of interethnic relations inten- ded for teachers and youth leaders (educators). It also includes the description of the ethnic groups residing in Georgia and covers the themes like the nature of ethnic stereotypes and attitudes, peculiarities of intercultural dialogue, the essence of ethnic identity and conflicts. The suggested training system is based on the findings of the empirical research carried out with the teachers in the public schools of Georgia, youth leaders in patriot camps and future teachers. The system underwent an additional testing with 195 training participants. The given book can be useful to psychologists, students, ethnologists and those who are involved in the fields of education and interethnic relations. TAblE OF COntEnts PREFACE . 6 CHAPTER ONE Multiethnic Georgia . 11 The Azeri in Georgia . 12 Armenians in Georgia . 15 Ossetians in Georgia . 19 Greeks in Georgia . 22 Jews in Georgia . 24 Kurds in Georgia . 27 Assyrians in Georgia . 29 Lezgins in Georgia (Avars) . 31 Kists in Georgia . 33 Russians in Georgia . 36 Poles in Georgia . 40 Germans in Georgia . 42 Czechs in Georgia . 45 The Balts in Georgia .
    [Show full text]
  • Okladka PG 25.Indd
    Pro Georgia, 2015, t. 25, s. 97-104 97 “SOCIÉTÉ ASIATIQUE” IN PARIS AND “THE KNIGHT IN THE PANTHER’S SKIN” OF SHOTA RUSTAVELI by Eka Vardoshvili Tbilisi In 1821, in Paris, a “Société Asiatique” was established dedicated to the study of Asia. Marie Brosset as an active member of the society was interested in Kartvelology. His relations with Teimuraz Bagrationi in Pe- tersburg are confi rmed since 1830. Teimuraz Bagrationi was a son of the last King of Georgia Giorgi XIII who in 1810 moved to Petersburg. In this period of time Teimuraz began his literary and scientifi c activity. Since 1830 Teimuraz Bagrationi became an employee of “Société Asiatique”, and since 1831 he became a real member of this society. M. Brosset considers T. Bagrationi to be his mentor. Teimuraz consulted the French scholar who worked on issues of Kartvelology. In “Société Asiatique”, Teimuraz himself was engaged in scientifi c work. Upon recommenda- tion of M. Brosset, T. Bagrationi was named an “honorable member” of Imperial Academy of Sciences in 1837. He was among fi rst members of “Danish Royal Antiquarian Society”. On October 23 1846 Teimuraz Bagrationi died of dropsy in Saint Pe- tersburg and was buried there at the Alexander Nevsky Lavra. In the period of his activities in “Société Asiatique”, in particular from 1830 till 1846, T. Bagrationi wrote more than 40 scientifi c letters to M. Brosset on Georgian language and literature and history. It is worth noting that M. Brosset was the fi rst to translate “The Knight in the Panther’s Skin”.
    [Show full text]
  • Sota Rustavelis Erovnuli Samecniero Fondi Shota Rustaveli National Science Foundation
    SoTa rusTavelis erovnuli samecniero fondi Shota Rustaveli National Science Foundation aRniSnuli proeqti ganxorcielda SoTa rusTavelis erovnuli samecniero fondis finansuri mxardaWeriT. winamdebare publikaciaSi gamoTqmuli nebismieri mosazreba ekuTvnis avtors da, SesaZloa, ar asaxavdes fondis Sexedulebebs. This project has been made possible by financial support from the Shota Rustaveli National Science Foundatin. All ideas expressed herewith are those of the author, and may not represent the opinion of the Foundation itself”. www.rustaveli.org.ge ufaso gamocema 2 iv. javaxiSvilis saxelobis Tbilisis saxelmwifo universiteti Iv. Javakhishvili Tbilisi State Univertity SoTa rusTavelis qarTuli literaturis instituti Shota Rustaveli Institute of Georgian Literature VI saerTaSoriso simpoziumi literaturaTmcodneobis Tanamedrove problemebi Sua saukuneebis literaturuli procesebi. saqarTvelo, evropa, azia eZRvneba `vefxistyaosnis“ pirveli beWduri gamocemis 300 wlisTavs VI International Symposium Contemporary Issues of Literary Criticism Medieval Literary Processes. Georgia, Europe, Asia Dedicated to 300th Anniversary from the first printed publication of Shota Rustaveli’s Poem „The Knight in the Panther's Skin“ Tezisebi • Theses Institute of Literature Press 3 UDK(uak)821.353.1.091(063) S-93 redaqtori irma ratiani saredaqcio kolegia: maka elbaqiZe irina modebaZe miranda tyeSelaSvili Editor Irma Ratiani Editorial Board Maka Elbakidze Irine Modebadze Miranda Tkeshelashvili mxatvari nodar sumbaZe © SoTa rusTavelis qarTuli literaturis instituti, 2012 © Shota
    [Show full text]