Results 51 to 60 of about 408 (168)

Framing Irredentism: Ancient Statehood, Sacred Lands and Causes and the National Family

Nations and Nationalism, Volume 32, Issue 1, Page 103-113, January 2026.
ABSTRACT Although irredentism—the attempt by states to retrieve ‘lost’ lands and peoples—rarely occurs, it has highly destabilizing effects on international security and is difficult to resolve given the number of actors drawn into these conflicts.
John Nagle
wiley   +1 more source

RECOGNITION OF THE INDEPENDANCE OF THE MACEDONIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH (MOC) AS AN ISSUE CONCERNING MACEDONIAN NATIONAL IDENTITY

EtnoAntropoZum, 2016
The article analyses the relations between Macedonian Orthodox Church (MOC) and the Serbian Orthodox Church (SOC) concerning the recognition of the independence of MOC, as an issue of the Macedonian national identity. The issue of the church in Macedonia
Ljupco Risteski
doaj   +1 more source

The Past Requires Reconciliation

The Ecumenical Review, Volume 77, Issue 3-4, Page 205-221, July–October 2025.
Abstract This article presents three cases from the Orthodox Christian past that concern the defence of individuals and religious groups whose views differed from those of the official Orthodox Church. It also highlights the significance of the past in the Orthodox Christian context as a tradition that largely influences the behaviour of Orthodox ...
Petros A. Panagiotopoulos
wiley   +1 more source

Family Policies in Low Fertility Countries: Evidence and Reflections

Population and Development Review, Volume 51, Issue 1, Page 125-161, March 2025.
Abstract Family policies, defined as measures designed to support families with children, are part of modern welfare states. They range from punctual measures provided at the birth of a child to measures aimed at making it easier for parents to combine work and family responsibilities.
Anne H. Gauthier, Stuart Gietel‐Basten
wiley   +1 more source

The role of the Orthodox Church in Montenegro in the establishment and unification of the Serbian Orthodox Church (1918–1922)

Studia Slavica et Balcanica Petropolitana, 2022
The intention of this article is to show how the church life of the Orthodox Church in Montenegro went from the abolition of the Patriarchate of Peć (Serbian Church) in 1766, to the end of the process of establishment and unification of the same Church in the period from 1918 to 1922.
openaire   +1 more source

Spatial inequality in prices and wages within a late‐developing economy: Serbia, 1863–1910

The Economic History Review, Volume 78, Issue 1, Page 207-234, February 2025.
Abstract Serbia emerged as a small independent nation‐state in the economic periphery of nineteenth‐century Europe. This article leverages uniquely abundant town‐level data to examine spatial inequality in prices and wages within this late‐developing economy.
Stefan Nikolić
wiley   +1 more source

The Serbian Identity of FK Crvena zvezda (FC Red Star Belgrade) in the Socialist Era: Perspectives from Memoirs and Biographies [PDF]

Токови историје
The article argues that the Crvena zvezda Football Club (FC Red Star Belgrade) maintained both Serbian and pan-Serbi­an identity during the socialist era (1945–1991), based on primary sources such as memoirs, and biographies.
Aleksandar Raković
doaj   +1 more source

The Council in Crete: Look of the Serbian Orthodox Church

Праксис, 2020
В данном обзоре анализируются издания, выпущенные по случаю Всеправославного собора на Крите в 2016 году: монографии Святой и Великий Собор Православной Церкви и Всеправославный собор, а также дневник сербского епископа, принимавшего участие в работе собора.
openaire   +2 more sources

RELIGIOUS AFTERLIVES OF A REVOLUTION

Cultural Anthropology, Volume 40, Issue 1, Page 27-54, February 2025.
ABSTRACT When do revolutions end? How do revolutions live on in embodied affects, relationships, and horizons of aspiration? This article describes the remaking of religion among upper‐middle‐class Egyptians who participated in the 2011 uprising.
AMIRA MITTERMAIER
wiley   +1 more source

Orthodox Participation in the Universal Christian Conference on Life and Work, Stockholm, 1925

The Ecumenical Review, Volume 76, Issue 4, Page 330-343, October 2024.
Abstract This article examines the participation of Orthodox representatives in the Universal Christian Conference on Life and Work held in Stockholm in 1925. It highlights the contributions of Orthodox hierarchs and theologians to key themes such as social ethics, international relations, and cooperative efforts among Christian communions.
Natallia Vasilevich
wiley   +1 more source