DOCSLIB.ORG

Traditional Media Practices in the Age of Convergence

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Traditional Media Practices in the Age of Convergence The 2nd International Media Readings in Moscow Mass Media and Communications – 2010 DIGITAL FRONTIERS: TRADITIONAL MEDIA PRACTICES IN THE AGE OF CONVERGENCE CONFERENCE PROGRAM November 11-13, 2010 November 11, 2010 Registration 14.00 Round Table A 15.30-17.30 Room 103 Moderators Sergey Smirnov \ Alexander Zolotarev Media Innovations. Projects and Processes in Russian Media Industry 3 November 12, 2010 Opening Ceremony and Welcome Addresses to the Conference Participants 10.00-10.15 Session 1 (Plenary) 10.15-12.15 Room 232 Moderator Prof. Elena Vartanova Journalists and Audiences in the Digital Age: Conventional Roles with New Dimensions Ari Heinonen, Finland, University of Tampere From Journalism to Business Models (and Back to Journalisms) Tom Moring, Finland, University of Helsinki The Digital Dividend in a Globalized Media World Daya Thussu, United Kingdom, University of Westminster Velocity is the News and Mobile is the New Frontier Peter Verweij, Netherlands, School of Journalism (Utrecht) 4 Session 2 12.30-14.30 Room 232 Moderator Prof. Steven Livingston The Internet as a Tool of Social Interaction Irina Fomicheva, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Media and Crowdsourcing: New Convergence Models (from Ushahidi to Network Activation) Gregory Asmolov, Israel-USA, George Washington University and Har- vard University Online Journalism: The Actual State and the Realized Potential Carlos Toural, Spain, University of Santiago de Compostela The Moscow Metro Bombings 2010: Eyewitness Reports as News Sources in Swedish Dailies Anna Edin, Sweden, University of Gävle, Kristina Widestedt, Sweden, Stockholm University Russian Authorities and the Internet: Blogs, Twitter and Social Networks as a Competitive Instrument of Current Politicians Marina Pavlikova, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Tamara Yakova, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Lunch 14.30-15.30 5 Session 3-1 15.30-17.30 Room Newsroom Moderator Prof. Ari Heinonen Audience Research in the Age of Convergence: Traditional and New Forms of Mass Consciousness Studies Maria Anikina, Lomonosov Moscow State University The Active Audience Needs Help to Reconnect to the Reality Ilya Stechkin, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Political Internet Video: Authors, Methods, Content Yulia Dolgova, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University New Convergent Paradigms of Theory and Practice of Media and Journalism in Innovative Discourse Marina Shilina, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Reflections of Russian Newspaper Traditions in the Online Reality Tatiana Rodionova, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University 6 Session 3-2 15.30-17.30 Room 333 Moderator Ivan Zassoursky Video Content on Portals of Traditional Mass Media in Russia Ludmila Kruglova, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Principles of Investigative Reporting Content Visualization in Interactive Documentary Dmitri Shkrylev, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Visualization as a Creative Process in Digital Media Sviatoslav Nekliaev, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Newspapers in the Web: Three Models of Functioning Artem Galustyan, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University The Virus Editor and Three Reasons for the Death of Newspapers Andrey Miroshnichenko, Russia, School of Effective Text Round Table B 15.30-17.00 Room 103 Moderator Maria Lukina Russian Journalist in the Internet: Professional Profile Master Class 17.15-18.45 Overcoming Digital Divide: Global Perspective 7 November 13, 2010 Session 4 (Plenary) 10.00-12.20 Room 232 Moderator Mikhail Makeenko Augmented Reality and Geo-Tagged Content in Online Journalism John V. Pavlik, USA, State University of New Jersey Civil Society and Social Media: A New Challenge to Government? Steven Livingston, USA, George Washington University Virtual Reality as a Promising Area in Psychology and Education Yury P. Zinchenko, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Media Convergence and New Forms of Value Chain Mike Friedrichsen, Stuttgart Media University The Future of Media Societies in the Era of Digitalization – Experiences and Discussions in Germany and Globally Jens Wendland, Germany, Lomonosov Moscow State University 8 Session 5-1 12.40-15.00 Room 333 Moderator Maria Lukina The Social Media: A New Market Leader? Ivan Zassoursky, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Mass Media Crisis: Transformation Scenarios Vladimir Kharitonov, Russia, University for the Humanities (Ekaterin- burg) Beauty Marketing Online: Latest Trends Anastasia Alekseeva, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University The Future of Russian Blogosphere: Public Control or Entertain- ment? Roman Zholud, Russia, Voronezh State University Profit Zones in Online Media Industry: The Issues in Allocating Mikhail Makeenko, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University 9 Session 5-2 12.40-15.00 Room 103 Moderator Maria Anikina Model of the Syncretic Multimedia Text Maria Pilgun, University - Higher School of Economics “Inforteaching” – Beyond “Digital Barriers”: A View on the Development of the Modern University Newspapers Liubov Nekrasova, Russia, Bauman Moscow State Technical University Media for ‘Digital Natives’ and New Roles of Journalist Svetlana Balmayeva, Russia, University for the Humanities (Ekaterin- burg) The Age of Convergence: Actual Problems of Audiovisual Media Alla Shesterina, Russia, Voronezh State University Online Shopping in Turkey and Customer Profile Fatma Göksu, Turkey, Istanbul University Ece Karadoğan Doruk, Turkey, Istanbul University Saadet Aliyeva, Russia 10 Session 5-3 12.40-15.00 Room Newsroom Moderator Victor Khroul Old Ethics in the Age of New Media? Religious Initiatives on Me- dia Regulation Victor Khroul, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Participatory Culture and the Church – Contrasting Communica- tive Ideals? Kristoffer Holt, Sweden, Mid Sweden University Blogging Church. How to Use a Blog in the Church’s Mission? Jozef Wojciech Kloch, Poland, Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski University Media Crisis in the Polish Church in the Age of Netocracy Monika Marta Przybysz, Poland, Cardinal Stefan Wyszyсski University New Media in Communication Strategies of Russian Orthodox Church Anna Danilova, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Lunch 15.00-16.00 Round Table 3 16.00-17.30 Room 333 Moderator Leonid Delitsin Problems and Perspectives of Internet Growth in Russia and Worldwide 11 Poster Session The Methods of Psychophysiology Facing the Problems of Vir- tual Reality Alexander Chernorizov, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Online Journalism in Innovative Communication System Rusanna Depelyan, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Prospects of Lithuanian TV Production after Digital Technologies Nataliya Ivanova, Russia, People Friendship University of Russia Innovations: Problems and Views of Internet Extension Victoria Kartunova, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Community Radio in Internet Space Elizaveta Kolesnikova, Russia, Chelyabinsk State University Multimedia Content in Journalism: Origins and Particularities Diana Kulchitskaya, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Recognition of Facial Expressions in Social Communication Galina Menshikova, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Social Networks as a Place for Online Cooperation Anastasiya Myagkova, Russia, University - Higher School of Economics Legislation on Social Media: Trends and Perspectives Maria Razumova, Lomonosov Moscow State University Training of a Universal Journalist in the Conditions of Conver- gent Mass Media Ludmila Shesterkina, Russia, South Ural State University The Problem of Psychological Models Classification Roman S. Shilko, Russia, Lomonosov Moscow State University Non-Unique Content as a Cause of Decreasing Mass Media Rev- enues in Adopting Paywall Model Vladimir Volkomorov, Russia, Ural State University 12 Notes Notes Notes .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Rev. Dr. Robert M. Roegner
    RLCMussiaS WORLD MISSIONandTOUR the Baltics May 22 - June 4, 2007 Hosted by The Rev. Dr. Robert & Kristi Roegner The Rev. Dr. William & Carol Diekelman The Rev. Brent & Jennie Smith 3 o c s o M , n i l m e r K e h t n a e r a u - S e R Dear Friends o. LCMS World Mission, One never knoIs Ihere and Ihen od Iill open a door for the ood NeIs of Jesus. /ith the fall of the Iron Curtain, od opened a door of huge opportunity in Russia and Eastern Europe. ,he collapse of European Communism also brought us in touch--and in partnership--Iith felloI Lutherans Iho by od's grace had remained steadfast in the faith through decades of persecuMOSCOWtion. ,oday, LCMS /orld Mission and its partners are AblaLe! as Ie seek to share the ospel Iith 100 million unreached or uncommitted people IorldIide by 2017, the 500th anniversary of the Reformation. I invite you to join me and my Iife, $risti, and LCMS First .ice President Bill Diekelman and his Iife, Carol, on a very special AblaLe! tour of Russia, Latvia, and Lithuania. Joining and guiding us Iill be LCMS /orld Mission's Eurasia regional director, Rev. Brent Smith, and his STIife, Jennie. PETERSBURG Not only Iill Ie visit some of the Iorld's most famous, historic, and grand sites, but you Iill have the rare opportunity to meet Iith LCMS missionaries and felloI Lutherans from our partner churches for a first-hand look at hoI od is using them to proclaim the ospel in a region once closed to us.
    [Show full text]
  • Key Facts 2019 Messe Düsseldorf Group
    07/2020 EN KEY FACTS 2019 MESSE DÜSSELDORF GROUP www.messe-duesseldorf.com umd2002_00149.indd 3 27.07.20 13:38 CONTENTS 2015–2019 - An overview 04 Business trends 06 Events in Düsseldorf in 2019 08 Areas of expertise 10 International flair 12 Messe Düsseldorf Group 14 Foreign markets 16 Markets & locations 18 Global product portfolios 20 Bodies 24 Düsseldorf as a trade fair location 26 Site plan 28 Keeping in touch & news 30 02 03 umd2002_00149.indd 4 umd2002_00149.indd27.07.20 13:38 5 27.07.20 13:38 2015-2019 – AN OVERVIEW BUSINESS TRENDS 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Total capacity * m2 304,800 304,800 291,580 291,580 305,727 ° Hall space available m2 261,800 261,800 248,580 248,580 262,727 ° Open-air space available m2 43,000 43,000 43,000 43,000 43,000 Space utilized * m2 (gross) 1,624,789 2,247,486 1,858,831 1,618,357 1,701,618 Space rented out * m2 (net) 891,438 1,308,304 1,162,415 948,782 1,014,145 Fairs and exhibitions * Total 29 31 31 26 29 Self-organized events * 18 19 18 15 18 Partner/guest events * 11 12 13 11 11 Total consolidated sales € million 302.0 442.8 366.9 294.0 378.5 Consolidated sales (Germany) € million 202.1 369.7 302.1 222.6 308.4 Consolidated sales (foreign) € million 99.9 73.1 64.8 71.4 70.1 Consolidated annual profit € million 10.3 58.8 55.0 24.3 56.6 Group workforce 1,207 932 831 831 860 Exhibitors * Total 25,819 32,383 29,210 26,827 29,222 Exhibitors (German-based) 9,189 10,796 9,579 8,462 8,940 Exhibitors (foreign-based) 16,630 21,587 19,631 18,401 20,282 Visitors * Total 1,084,121 1,591,424 1,344,548 1,125,187 1,373,780 Visitors from Germany 802,291 899,322 857,739 782,119 869,458 Visitors from abroad 281,830 692,102 486,809 342,878 504,322 Düsseldorf Congress GmbH Event days 314 308 303 277 240 Events 3,463 3,695 3,461 2,197 1,277 ** Participants 2,355,149 2,269,494 2,508,083 1,632,448 373,490 ** * Düsseldorf exhibition site – due to differences in the numbers of events, the annual figures are only partly comparable.
    [Show full text]
  • Struggle Over Public Space: Grassroots Movements in Moscow and Vilnius
    International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy Struggle over public space: grassroots movements in Moscow and Vilnius Jolanta Aidukaite Christian Fröhlich Article information: To cite this document: Jolanta Aidukaite Christian Fröhlich , (2015),"Struggle over public space: grassroots movements in Moscow and Vilnius", International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, Vol. 35 Iss 7/8 pp. 565 - 580 Permanent link to this document: http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/IJSSP-01-2015-0002 Downloaded on: 19 October 2016, At: 05:13 (PT) References: this document contains references to 58 other documents. To copy this document: [email protected] The fulltext of this document has been downloaded 178 times since 2015* Users who downloaded this article also downloaded: (2015),"Rhythms of being together: public space in Urban Tajikistan through the lens of rhythmanalysis", International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, Vol. 35 Iss 7/8 pp. 533-549 http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/IJSSP-11-2014-0097 (2015),"Marketization and the public-private divide: Contestations between the state and the petty traders over the access to public space in Tbilisi", International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, Vol. 35 Iss 7/8 pp. 478-496 http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/IJSSP-10-2014-0091 Access to this document was granted through an Emerald subscription provided by emerald- srm:546765 [] For Authors If you would like to write for this, or any other Emerald publication, then please use our Emerald for Authors service information about how to choose which publication to write for and submission guidelines are available for all. Please visit www.emeraldinsight.com/authors for more information.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Are Warm-Water Ports Important to Russian Security?
    JEMEAA - FEATURE Why Are Warm- Water Ports Important to Russian Security? The Cases of Sevastopol and Tartus Compared TANVI CHAUHAN Abstract This article aims to examine why Russia’s warm-water ports are so important to Russian security. First, the article defines whatsecurity encompasses in relation to ports. Second, the article presents two case studies: the Crimean port of Sevasto- pol and the Syrian port of Tartus. This article proves that warm-water ports are important to Russian security because they enable Russia to control the sea, proj- ect power, maintain good order, and observe a maritime consensus. Each of these categorical reasons are then analyzed in the Crimean and Syrian context. The re- sults are compared in regional perspective, followed by concluding remarks on what the findings suggest about Russian foreign policy in retrospect, as well as Russian security in the future. Introduction General discourse attribute ports with a binary character: commercial or naval. However, the importance of ports is not limited to those areas alone. Security in the twenty- first century has come to constitute multidimensional relationships, so this article will approach the importance of warm- water ports for security by us- ing the broad concept of maritime security, rather than naval security alone. Previ- ously, the maritime context covered naval confrontations and absolute sea control, but today, scholars have elaborated the maritime environment to include security missions spanning from war and diplomacy to maritime resource preservation, safe cargo transit, border protection from external threats, engagement in security operations, and preventing misuse of global maritime commons.1 Thus, maritime security has crucial links to political, economic, military, and social elements.
    [Show full text]
  • Doing Business in the European Union the German Trade Show
    Doing Business in the European Union The German Trade Show Model Tradeshow Week & IAEE Conference Düsseldorf, October 4, 2007 Doing Business in Germany Doing Business in Germany General Information on Germany Trade Shows in Germany General Information Macroeconomic significance Quality Characteristics of Trade Shows in Germany Capacities of the German Trade Show Centers Organizers of Trade Shows and Exhibitions Trade Shows by US and GB Organizers in Germany Messe Düsseldorf – The Group of Companies Messe Düsseldorf – Facts & Figures Messe Düsseldorf – The Venue Düsseldorf – The City Germany Comparison Western Europe* USA 4,327,2474,327,247 sqsq kmkm 9,809,0009,809,000 sqsq kmkm Source: Fischer Weltalmanach 2006 Germany Comparison Germany – USA: Germany has nearly the same size as Montana Germany 357,027 sq km Schleswig Holstein Mecklenburg Montana Vorpommern Hambur 380,848 sq km g Mecklenburg NRW Vorpommern Rheinland Pfalz S aa rla nd Bavaria Germany General Information Located in the center of Europe. ‚World champion in exports‘. Highly developed infrastructure (more than 7,500 miles of highways). An attractive place for investment in Europe. Germany Facts & Figures Area: 357,027 sq km Population: 82.3 million inhabitants (as of 2006) Density: 231 inhabitants per sq km Capital: Berlin GDP: 2,897,8 billion US$ (as of 2006) GDP per capita: 35,183 US$ (as of 2006) Main Industries: iron steel, coal, cement, chemicals, machinery, vehicles, machine tools, electronics, food & beverage, shipbuilding Germany Napoleon arrives in Düsseldorf and visits ‚the Trade Show‘ Trade Shows in Germany General Information Germany is the unrivaled No. 1 worldwide in organizing international trade shows.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is the Kremlin up to in Belarus? Joerg Forbrig
    Transatlantic Take 14 September 2020 What Is the Kremlin up to in Belarus? Joerg Forbrig Against the background of ongoing mass protests in Belarus, a critical meeting will take place this Monday in the Russian Black Sea city of Sochi. Alexander Lukashenka, the Belarusian strongman struggling to hold on to power, meets with Vladimir Putin, his key supporter. This first personal meeting since a popular uprising began against Lukashenka’s massively falsified reelection is an important indicator of where the political crisis in Belarus is headed. The fate of Lukashenka is at stake, as is that of the democratic movement in Belarus and the continued existence of an independent Belarusian state. Russia undoubtedly plays a central role in all these respects. However, the EU can and must bring to bear its influence more decisively than before. The Belarusian summer surprised Russia no less than most in Europe and even in Belarus itself. The Kremlin had assumed that Lukashenka would assert his power but would be weakened, given rising discontent in Belar- usian society. Moscow reckoned that this would finally force Minsk to make concessions in the direction of closer political integration between the two countries, which Putin had long called for, but which Lukashenka had so far rejected to preserve his own power. The fact that the continued existence of the Lukashenka regime would be seriously questioned by a popular uprising was unexpected for the Russian leadership. Mirroring that, Russian reactions to the events in Belarus were contradictory. Putin’s congratulations on Lukashenka’s election victory were accompanied by clear criticism from high-ranking Moscow politicians of the Belarusian ruler’s actions, and the Russian state media reported unusually openly on election fraud, mass protests, and police violence.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Exchange
    History of Exchange Paris, France Chicago’s Sister City Since 1996 Co-Chair: Brett August Co-Chair: David Reithoffer 1996 September Focus: Signing Agreement After a visit to Chicago former Paris mayor, President Jacques Chirac proposed to Mayor Richard M. Daley that Chicago and Paris enter into a sister cities agreement. The agreement was solidified in Paris in September 1996. 1997 Focus: Government First Deputy Mayor of Paris, Jacques Dominati, accompanied a small delegation, to Chicago. Meetings focused on ideas for alleviating traffic congestion in Paris and parking alternatives. In addition, the Paris Committee hosted a benefit dinner at Bistro 110 featuring the renowned Chef Joel Robuchon. Funds provide seed money for future sister cities projects. Focus: Culture Paris Committee members cheered on French runners during the Chicago marathon at Paris Patisserie, a restaurant in Lincoln Park. The number of French runners increased from seven in 1996 to more than 150 in 1997 due to a member of the Paris Committee solicited French runners during the Paris marathon. Focus: Culture The Ferre Brothers Quartet from Paris performed during the Chicago Jazz Festival at Grant Park. 1998 Focus: Culture The Paris Committee arranged a discussion entitled “Outsiders Inside: Writers in Urban Culture” for Paris-based writers. Focus: Art The Chicago Jazz Festival featured jazz groups from Paris. Focus: Fundraising The Paris Committee hosted a fundraiser titled “Petrossian at the Pump Room.” Focus: Culture Les Grands Ateliers was featured at the Merchandise Mart during DECOREX show. Focus: Culture The Paris Committee organized a cheering section at Paris Patisserie for French runners participating in LaSalle Bank’s Chicago Marathon for the second year.
    [Show full text]
  • Life in Russia's Closed City: Moscow's Movement Restrictions and the Rule Of
    LIFE IN RUSSIA'S "CLOSED CITY": MOSCOW'S MOVEMENT RESTRICTIONS AND THE RULE OF LAW DAmIAN S. SCHAIBLE* The City of Moscow continues to enforce a restrictive residence registrationregime similar to the propiska system that prevailed in the Soviet era-despite constitu- tional guarantees of the freedom of movement, federal statutory provisions imple- menting that right, and Constitutional Court rulings that such restrictions are unconstitutional In this Note, Damian Schaible argues that the continued restric- tions representmore than simply an ongoing violation of the human rights of Mos- cow's illegal residents; they are also an indicatorof Russia's imperfect transition to the rule of law and a practicalobstacle to the success of that transition. IN7MODUCrION In October 1999, while Moscow was gripped by terror in the wake of a series of apartment bombings, 20,000 people in the city were arrested and detained by police,1 while another 15,000 were or- dered to leave the city.2 A family of three was told one morning that they had twenty-four hours to vacate the apartment where they had lived for seven years and to leave Moscow.3 There may be as many as three million other people, still living in Moscow, who are effectively nonpersons in the eyes of local law.4 They are unable to vote, marry * This Note is dedicated to the memory of John Joseph Ostertog (1917-2000), who taught me so much. I would like to thank Professor Alexander Domrin for his helpful comments, and the members of the New York University Law Review, especially Margaret Lemos, David McTaggart, Michael Russano, and David Yocis, for their excellent advice and editorial assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • A Conflict of Moscow and Kyiv: a Window of Opportunity, the Status Quo, Or a New Round of Escalation?
    A CONFLICT OF MOSCOW AND KYIV: A WINDOW OF OPPORTUNITY, THE STATUS QUO, OR A NEW ROUND OF ESCALATION? Materials for the 10th Expert Meeting 18-21 August 2019, Cadenabbia, Italy This publication was prepared by the Razumkov Centre with the assistance and support of the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung Office in Ukraine as part of the project for Ukrainian-German-Russian dialogue Kyiv, August 2019 Project Manager – Mykhailo Pashkov Editors – Alla Chernova, Anna Pashkova, Halyna Balanovych Photo Editor – Andriy Khopta Design and Layout – Tetiana Ovsyanyk, Oleksander Shaptala Kateryna Bilotserkovets and Yuriy Silvestrov, employees of the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung Office in Ukraine, took part in the preparation of this publication. This publication, prepared by the Razumkov Centre with support of the Konrad-Adenauer- Stiftung Office in Ukraine, presents materials to be discussed at the 10th regular meeting between Ukrainian, German and Russian experts. Since 2015, the Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung has been holding regular trilateral expert discussions on the issues of the Russia-Ukraine conflict settlement/ minimisation. Over the past five years, the expert discussions covered the following topics: “Conflict Resolution – Action Ukraine, Russia, Germany and the EU Need to Take” (March 2015) “EU-Ukraine-Russia Relations amid the Protracted Conflict” (August 2015) “Ukraine Conflict Settlement, Post-Conflict Development Scenarios and the Impact of the Syrian War” (February 2016) “Paths, Scenarios and Prospects for the Russia-Ukraine Conflict Settlement” (August 2016) “Eastern Ukraine – the Forgotten War? Prospects of the Minsk Agreements and the Normandy Format” (February 2017) “The Russia-Ukraine Conflict in the Context of Global Change” (August 2017) “Development amid a Protracted Crisis.
    [Show full text]
  • American Opinion of the Soviet/Vatican Struggle 1917-1933
    University of Central Florida STARS Retrospective Theses and Dissertations 1988 American opinion of the soviet/vatican struggle 1917-1933 Jeffrey P. Begeal University of Central Florida Part of the History Commons Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/rtd University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Masters Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Retrospective Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Begeal, Jeffrey P., "American opinion of the soviet/vatican struggle 1917-1933" (1988). Retrospective Theses and Dissertations. 4260. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/rtd/4260 AMERICA N CPJ}:-TON· Of· THE SOVIET/VATI CAN STRUGGLE 1917-1933 BY JEFFREY PAUL BEGEAL B.A., Mercer University, 1982 THESIS .Submi.·ct~!d. in partial fulfillment of the requirements f o r the Master of Arts dEgree in History in the Graduate Studies Program of the College of Arts and Sciences University of Central Florida Orlando, Florida Fall Term 1988 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface -·················· .,.,. • 1o1 ••··· .. ··•• »••···.,······ iii Chapter I. THE REVOLUTION OF MARCH 1917 ................ 1 II. THE REVOLUTION OF NOVEMBER 1917 .............. 12 III. THE GENOA CONFERENCE, 1922 .................. 26 IV. THE CATHOLIC CLERGY TRIAL, 1923 .. .......... 41 v. THE FAMINE RELIEF MISSION OF 1921-1924 ...... 56 VI. THE PRAYER CRUSADE OF 1930 .................. 65 VII. THE RECOGNITION DEBATE, 1933 ................ 78 Conclusion . 91 NOTES . 96 APPENDIX I WALSH TO CREEDEN, 27 SEPTEMBER 1923 . ..... 105 APPENDIX II WORKS CONSULTED .......................... 108 WORKS CITED 114 PREFACE The first sixteen years of the history of Soviet/ Vatican relaticns represented one of the most profound ideological and political struggles of the twentieth century.
    [Show full text]
  • The World Bank
    Document of The World Bank Report No.: 42709 PROJECT PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT REPORT THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION KAZAN MUNICIPAL DEVELOPMENT LOAN (LOAN 4766-RU) March 3, 2008 Sector, Thematic and Global Evaluations Independent Evaluation Group (World Bank) ii Currency Equivalents (annual averages) Currency Unit = Russian Ruble - RUB 2003 US$1.00 RUB 30.69 2004 US$1.00 RUB 28.81 2005 US$1.00 RUB 28.28 2006 US$1.00 RUB 27.19 2007 US$1.00 RUB 25.73* * Mid year value Abbreviations and Acronyms CA Cities Alliance CAS Country Assistance Strategy CPS Country Partnership Strategy CUE Communal Unitary Enterprise EBRD European Bank for Reconstruction and Development HOA Homeowners Association HCS Housing and Communal Services ICR Implementation Completion Report IEG Independent Evaluation Group IEGWB Independent Evaluation Group (World Bank) KDS-2015 Kazan Development Strategy up to the year 2015 KMDL Kazan Municipal Development Loan (Ln4766) LA Loan Agreement MOE Ministry of Economy (of RF) MOF Ministry of Finance (if RF) MORD Ministry of Regional Development (of RF) O&M Operations and Maintenance PD Program Document PIU Project Implementation Unit PPAR Project Performance Assessment Report PSAL Programmatic Structural Adjustment Loan RFTAP (Russia) Regional Fiscal Technical Assistance Project (Ln.4528) RF Russian Federation RT Republic of Tatarstan SIL Specific Investment Loan UCLG United Cities and Local Governments Fiscal Year Government: January 1 – December 31 Director-General, Independent Evaluation : Mr. Vinod Thomas Director, Independent Evaluation Group (World Bank) : Ms. Cheryl Gray Manager, Sector, Thematic and Global Evaluations : Ms. Soniya Carvalho (Acting) Task Manager : Mr. Roy Gilbert i IEGWB Mission: Enhancing development effectiveness through excellence and independence in evaluation.
    [Show full text]
  • Santiago De Compostela
    W&M ScholarWorks Arts & Sciences Book Chapters Arts and Sciences 2016 Santiago de Compostela George Greenia College of William and Mary, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/asbookchapters Part of the European History Commons, European Languages and Societies Commons, and the Medieval Studies Commons Recommended Citation Greenia, G. (2016). Santiago de Compostela. Europe: A Literary History of Europe, 1348-1418 (pp. 94-101). Oxford University Press. https://scholarworks.wm.edu/asbookchapters/67 This Book Chapter is brought to you for free and open access by the Arts and Sciences at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Arts & Sciences Book Chapters by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Comp. by: SatchitananthaSivam Stage : Revises3 ChapterID: 0002548020 Date:8/12/15 Time:09:24:29 Filepath://ppdys1122/BgPr/OUP_CAP/IN/Process/0002548020.3d Dictionary : OUP_UKdictionary 94 OUP UNCORRECTED PROOF – REVISES, 8/12/2015, SPi Chapter Santiago de Compostela . S de Compostela, the most fabled city in the autonomous region of Galicia in north-west Spain, is the fulcrum of our imaginative trajectory from Palermo to Tunis, but paradoxically an end point for most late medieval travelers, the place where they turned around and went home again. The medieval pilgrimage route had as its goal the purported relics and tomb of the apostle St James the Elder, supposedly long forgotten in Spain where James had preached before his martyrdom in Palestine in . When an ancient crypt—aRoman-stylemauso- leum from the first centuries of Christianity—was discovered in the early ninth century, an increasing number of pious travellers made it their destination of choice.
    [Show full text]