Results 201 to 210 of about 934 (265)
The role of religious leaders in the acceptance of COVID-19 vaccinations: a systematic review. [PDF]
Ali Sheikhi R, Heidari M, Doosti P.
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Unveiling the role of political education for political participation in China. [PDF]
Chen M, Madni GR.
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The evolving study of political polarization. [PDF]
Erdogan E +11 more
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The Futures of Digital Democracy: Four Scenarios. [PDF]
Fuchs C, Museba J, Friesch K.
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Constitutional democracy and civic nationalism
Nations and Nationalism, 2007ABSTRACT. This article seeks to bring to the fore the intrinsic link between constitutional democracy and the civic nation, relying on Jürgen Habermas's theory of democracy. This theoretical framework will serve as the basis for a communicative understanding of civic nationalism, underscoring the notable role played by language.
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From divided society to civic nation? The rise of civic nationalism in Ukraine
Innovation: the European Journal of Social Science ResearchOlga Kutsenko
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The Internationalisation of Civic National Movements
2021Social media platforms imply a continuum (Bennett and Segerberg, Information, Communication & Society 15:739–768, 2012) between the logics of collective action (the prevalence of organizationally brokered networks) and the logics of connective action (the salience of self-organising networks).
Camelia Cmeciu, Bruno Asdourian
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Belarus: an emerging civic nation?
Nationalities Papers, 2011Early commentators on the newly independent Belarusian state of the 1990s indicated that there was something lacking in Belarusian identity. The people did not seem to respond powerfully to the new symbols of the state, use of the national language intermingled with Russian, and economic concerns appeared to trump popular concerns with promoting ...
Renee L. Buhr +2 more
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Critical Review, 1996
Abstract Recent attempts to distinguish a normatively acceptable “civic nationalism"—as distinct from an irrationally tainted “ethnic nationalism"—have failed to take seriously the implications of the transition from the city as the immediate spatial unit of the patria to the more abstract national state that replaced it.
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Abstract Recent attempts to distinguish a normatively acceptable “civic nationalism"—as distinct from an irrationally tainted “ethnic nationalism"—have failed to take seriously the implications of the transition from the city as the immediate spatial unit of the patria to the more abstract national state that replaced it.
openaire +1 more source

