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The European Neighbourhood Policy As a Process of Democratic Norms Diffusion in Ukraine. Can the EU Act Beyond Conditionality?1 2
LES CAHIERS EUROPEENS DE SCIENCES PO. > N° 02/2006 The European Neighbourhood Policy as a Process of Democratic Norms Diffusion in Ukraine. Can the EU Act Beyond Conditionality? > Florent Parmentier F. Parmentier – The European Neighbourhood Policy as a Process of Democratic Norms Diffusion in Ukraine Les Cahiers européens de Sciences Po. n° 02/2006 FLORENT PARMENTIER The European Neighbourhood Policy as a Process of Democratic Norms Diffusion in Ukraine. Can the EU Act Beyond Conditionality?1 2 Florent Parmentier is PhD candidate at Institut d’Etudes Politiques de Paris (CERI) Citation : Florent Parmentier (2006), “The European Neighbourhood Policy as a Process of Democratic Norms Diffusion in Ukraine. Can the EU Act Beyond Conditionality?”, Les Cahiers européens de Sciences Po, n° 02. 1 « Are European Preferences Shared by Others? », project chaired by Zaki Laïdi (SciencesPo/CERI) 2 The author is grateful to Zaki Laïdi and Benoît Pélopidas for their critical comments and help. Les Cahiers européens de Sciences Po. – n° 02/2006 Introduction For decades, EU neighbours have been undemocratic, to the South in Mediterranean developing countries and to the East with countries under the Communist rule. Yet, the third wave of democratization2 started in the EU neighbourhood, in Portugal (April 1974), Greece (November 1974) and Spain (November 1975), before moving to South America and Asia. In Eastern Europe, it is no sooner than in the late 1980s that democratization began its spread, forming arguably a fourth wave of democratization3, given its characteristics that differed from Southern Europe (role of the internal changes in the USSR and interconnection between the Eastern European countries). -
EVS-Bibliography 01/2021 - - [email protected]
- EVS-Bibliography 01/2021 - http://www.europeanvaluesstudy.eu - http://www.europeanvaluesstudy.eu/ [email protected] Table of Contents Journal Articles .........................................................................................................................................................2 Books ..................................................................................................................................................................... 93 Book Chapters ..................................................................................................................................................... 112 Conference Papers .............................................................................................................................................. 158 Master’s Theses ................................................................................................................................................... 164 Dissertations ........................................................................................................................................................ 169 Working Papers ................................................................................................................................................... 174 Miscellaneous ...................................................................................................................................................... 187 - EVS-Bibliography 01/2021 - http://www.europeanvaluesstudy.eu -
Annual Report 2008–2009
KENNAN INSTITUTE Annual Report 2008–2009 KENNAN INSTITUTE Annual Report 2008–2009 1 KENNAN INSTITUTE KENNAN INSTITUTE Also employed at the Kennan RESEARCH ASSISTANTS Woodrow Wilson International Center Institute during the 2008–09 2008–09 for Scholars program year: Leonid Godunov, Ruth Grossman, One Woodrow Wilson Plaza Sarah Dixon Klump, Editorial Assistant Katie Haas, Eugene Imas, Marketa 1300 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Renata Kosc-Harmatiy, Program Jenesova, Kamila Khabibrakhmanova, Washington, DC 20004-3027 Specialist Alia Khayrulina, Bryce Lively, Mark Tel (202) 691-4100 Edita Krunkite, Program Assistant Lyubovitsky, Angela MacDougall, Fax (202) 691-4247 Rachel Madenyika, Program Associate Heather MacLeod, Alla Malova, www.wilsoncenter.org/kennan Matthew Morse, Olga Novikiova, Raughley Nuzzi, Peter Piatetsky, Tamara KENNAN MOSCOW PROJECT Polyakova, Kate Pyatybratova, Katie KENNAN INSTITUTE STAFF Galina Levina, Program Manager Radaeva, Marisa Raether, Elizabeth Blair A. Ruble, Director Ekaterina Alekseeva, Program Manager Reynolds, Leslie Root, Richard Schrader, William E. Pomeranz, Deputy Director and Editor Vasiliki Tsombanos, Lidia Tutarinova, Margaret Paxson, Senior Associate Irina Petrova, Office Manager Anastasia Urnova, Elliott Wrenn, F. Joseph Dresen, Program Associate Pavel Korolev, Program Officer Anthony Zannino Mary Elizabeth Malinkin, Program Anna Toker, Accountant Associate ISSN: 1931-2083 Monique Principi, Program Specialist Edmita Bulota, Program Assistant KENNAN KYIV PROJECT CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY OF CHRIST, SOUTH Larissa Eltsefon, Editorial Assistant Yaroslav Pylynskyi, Project Manager VIEW. SHEKSNA, Vologda oblast’, RUSSIA (WILLIAM C. BRUMFIELD) Lidiya Zubytska, Program Assistant Nataliya Samozvanova, Office Manager 2 CONTENTS OVERVIEW 3 DIRECTOR’S REVIEW 5 ADVISORY COUNCILS 10 KENNAN COUNCIL 11 SCHOLARS 13 CASE PROGRAM 22 MEETINGS 29 Unless otherwise noted, photographs for this report were provided by William Craft Brumfield, photographer and OUTREACH 55 Professor of Slavic Languages at Tulane University. -
Memorial Narratives of WWII Partisans and Genocide in Belarus 7
East European Politics and Societies Volume 24 Number 1 Winter 2010 6-25 © 2010 SAGE Publications 10.1177/0888325409355818 Memorial Narratives of http://eeps.sagepub.com hosted at WWII Partisans and http://online.sagepub.com Genocide in Belarus Alexandra Goujon University of Bourgogne, France The memory of WWII always played an important role in Belarus, which was charac- terized as a “Partisan Republic” during the Soviet time. Soviet historiography and memorial narrative emphasized the heroics of the resistance to fascism and allowed only a description of the crimes of the Nazis. New ways of looking at war events appeared during the perestroika and after the independence of the country. But after Alexander Lukashenko came to power as president in 1994, a neo-Soviet version of the past was adopted and spread. The Great Patriotic War (GPW) has become an increas- ingly publicized event in the official memorial narrative as the culminating moment in Belarusian history. Since the mid-2000s, this narrative tends to be nationalized in order to testify that the Belarusian people’s suffering and resistance behavior were among the highest ones during WWII. Political and academic dissenting voices to the Belarusian authoritarian regime try to downplay this official narrative by pointing out that the Belarusians were also victims of the Stalinist repression, and their attitude towards the Nazi occupation was more than ambivalent. Behind the memorial discourses, two competitive versions of Belarusian national identity can be distinguished. According to the official version, Belarusian identity is based on the East-Slavic identity that incor- porates the Soviet history in its contemporary development.