Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.

• Le Rapport à l'étranger dans la littérature et les arts soviétiques (ETRANSOV)

  Atelier de Recherche sur l'Intermédialité et les Arts du Spectacle (ARIAS) ; Université Sorbonne nouvelle (UP3) - École normale supérieure - Paris (ENS Paris) - Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS); PICS ETRANSOV ; Atelier de Recherche sur l'Intermédialité et les Arts du Spectacle (ARIAS) ; Université Sorbonne nouvelle (UP3) - École normale supérieure - Paris (ENS Paris) - Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) - Université Sorbonne nouvelle (UP3) - École normale supérieure - Paris (ENS Paris) - Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS); CNRS (France), RGNF (Russie); PICS; Autant-Mathieu, Marie-Christine; Ada, Ackerman; Marina, Arias-Vikhil; Tamara, Balachova; Ekaterina, Dmitrieva; Elena, Galtsova; et al. (HAL CCSD, 2012-11-10)

  La publication des preprint est bilingue, français et russe.
• Strategies of Sovietization in Central Asia, 1924-1930: The Uzbek case

  DE SANTI, Chiara (2009-07-10)

  Defence date: 16 January 2009
• Religious protectionism in the former Soviet Union : traditional churches and religious liberties

  Cummings, Sally N.; Flake, Lincoln Edson (University of St AndrewsThe University of St Andrews, 2007-03-15)

  Religious freedoms in the countries which were once part of the Soviet Union have gradually been on the decline since the mid 1990s. Reflective of de-democratisation trends in many states, religious market liberalisation has lost momentum. Governments have increasingly used methods to restrict non-traditional religious organizations similar to those used in protecting national industries. These range from subsidies for traditional churches to regulatory barriers and even outright bans on non-traditional groups. This drift towards a restrictive religious playing field has coincided with traditional dominant churches being more vocal in the debate over religious institutional design. In this thesis I examine the motives of traditionally dominant churches in either advocating legal restrictions on non-traditional religious entities or promoting a religious free market. Variation in attitudes and policies across traditional churches suggests explanatory variables are at play. A multi-methodological approach is used to understand policy formulation within the hierarchical establishments of traditional churches on religious liberties and religious pluralism. In addition to utilising path-dependent modelling to account for churches' Soviet existence, assumptions drawn from recent scholarship in applying rational choice methodology to the study of religion is used to conceptualise present-day market features. Findings from three churches suggest that a church'Â Â s agenda on religious liberalisation and plurality stems from hierarchical perceptions of the direction of change of their church'Â Â s relative influence in society. That perception is heavily rooted in the intersection of Soviet experience and transitional market place dynamics. This thesis adds a case-study contribution to the growing academic discourse on institutional change in transitional societies. In particular, it identifies the mechanisms by which institutional transformation and the creation of a vibrant civil society can stagnate in transitional societies.