Jennifer A Yoder
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1245369 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jennifer A Yoder |
| NOMBRES | Jennifer A |
| APELLIDO | Yoder |
| FIRMA | YODER J A |
| AFILIACIONES | Colby College |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 66 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1993 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Revenge of the East
This article examines the ways the Alternative for Germany (AfD) has claimed to supply eastern voters with important elements of political representation that they demand. Rather than seeking "revenge," which would suggest voting purely out of protest against a government or policy, the evidence examined in this article suggests that some voters in the East support the AfD to express something else. The reactions of some of the other political pa…
Good Neighbourliness in a Tense Neighbourhood
The German—Polish relationship developed strong, deep roots over the two and a half decades since the collapse of communism in eastern Europe and the unification of Germany. The Ukraine crisis revealed, or rather was a stark reminder that, Germany and Poland have different perspectives about Russia’s relationship to Europe, its impact on the region’s security, and how best to guarantee that security. Whereas Germany sought to cultivate a special …
Angela Merkel’s discourse about the past
This article examines German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s political discourse about the past. Through analysis of 54 of Merkel’s speeches over a 10-year period, I explore when and how she references the past and whether she links the past to particular foreign policy choices. I suggest that Merkel draws upon several pasts—from different points in time and from different configurations of Germany—to present an integrated collective memory for a unif…
Dialogues, Trialogues and Triangles
This article explores three formats for interstate relations developed by, or at least significantly influenced by Germany in the post-Cold War period: the Petersburg Dialogue, the German–Russian–Polish Trialogue and the Weimar Triangle. An examination of the form and function of each of these formats is followed by a discussion of what these formats have in common and why they are worthy of further study. The paper addresses whether this ‘variab…
From Amity to Enmity
Well before the 2014 Russian annexation of Crimea and the conflict in eastern Ukraine, the bilateral relationship between Germany and Russia began to deteriorate. This article traces German-Russian relations since the end of the Cold War in order to identify the reasons for the deterioration of the bilateral relationship. It examines the key debates inside Germany about its Russia policy, suggesting when and why the terms of the debates changed
An Intersectional Approach to Angela Merkel's Foreign Policy
Angela Merkel is unique among post-war German chancellors in that she is a woman, she is from the former German Democratic Republic, and she is the first with a background in the natural sciences. This article explores how the intersection of these unique social roles have shaped Merkel's foreign policy. It begins with an exploration of the literature on women and foreign policy and considers its relevance for understanding Merkel's management st…
No Longer on the Periphery
On 21 December 2007, the German-Polish border became a "Schengen" border. Passport controls and other limitations to the movement of people and goods were abolished, removing one more obstacle to European and, perhaps, German-Polish integration. Several years earlier, Poland introduced territorial and administrative changes that moved it closer institutionally to western European states. Forty-nine subnational administrative units were replaced b…
Leading the Way to Regionalization in Post-Communist Europe
This article examines Poland's process of regionalization since the late 1990s. It identifies several factors that led Poland to introduce self-government at the regional level both earlier and to a greater extent than its neighbors in East Central Europe. The analysis then turns to the competences and financing of the Polish regions, or voivodeships. Although Poland has taken steps to decentralize, it remains a unitary state
Regional Economic Voting
Regional Economic Voting: Russia, Poland, Hungary, Slovakia, and the Czech Republic, 1990–1999. By Joshua A. Tucker. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2006. 444p. $29.99.On the heels of a generation of scholarship on democratic transition and consolidation in postcommunist countries, and after several election cycles, relatively steady economic growth, and the accession of many countries in the region to NATO and the European Union, the theor…
The East German Dictatorship
The Secret Police and the Revolution
Introduction The Dark Clouds Form:1953-1979 Distant Rumblings:1980-1986 The Winds Rise:1987 The Lightning Strikes:1988 The Storm Breaks:Spring 1989 The Ground Shakes:Fall 1989 The Shambles Remain:Winter 1989-1990 What We Learn from the Secret Police Bibliography
Bridging the European Union and Eastern Europe
This article explores the development of Euroregions on the European Union's eastern border and then suggests how their contribution to overcoming the various barriers between societies may be assessed. In particular, this analysis focuses on both the stated goals and actual activities of one Euroregion, the Euroregion Pro Europa Viadrina on the German-Polish border. With its focus on small-scale projects that affect people's daily lives, the Eur…
Decentralisation and Regionalisation after Communism
(2003). Decentralisation and Regionalisation after Communism: Administrative and Territorial Reform in Poland and the Czech Republic. Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 55, No. 2, pp. 263-286
From East Germans to Germans? The New Postcommunist Elites
West-East Integration
West-east Integration
Regional Differences and Political Leadership in the New German States
In the decade since German unification, there has been a tendency by scholars and politicians alike to frame discussions of this event in terms of west-east or old states-new states, treating the five new states of Germany as one homogeneous entity. Moreover, the underlying assumption of many such studies is that the goal of political development is convergence, whereby the east catches up to or emulates the west in terms of economic prosperity, …
Truth without reconciliation
One of the many difficult decisions confronting countries in transition is whether and how to reckon with the undemocratic past. Among post‐communist cases, transition justice has been pursued most vigorously in Germany. In this case, the accession of the GDR to the FRG in 1990 provided institutional, personnel and financial advantages. One of the tools for reckoning with the past has been the Investigatory Commission on the Working‐Through of th…
Culprits, Culpability, and Corrective Justice
Corrective justice can help develop public trust in the new system and its leaders and can encourage the values and behaviors that support democracy. In the German case, unification brought institutional, personnel, and financial advantages, but also left the impression that the East was on trial and the West was standing in judgment
We were the people
A feast in the garden
Decentralisation and Regionalisation after Communism
(2003). Decentralisation and Regionalisation after Communism: Administrative and Territorial Reform in Poland and the Czech Republic. Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 55, No. 2, pp. 263-286
Regional Economic Voting
Regional Economic Voting: Russia, Poland, Hungary, Slovakia, and the Czech Republic, 1990–1999. By Joshua A. Tucker. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2006. 444p. $29.99.On the heels of a generation of scholarship on democratic transition and consolidation in postcommunist countries, and after several election cycles, relatively steady economic growth, and the accession of many countries in the region to NATO and the European Union, the theor…
Leading the Way to Regionalization in Post-Communist Europe
This article examines Poland's process of regionalization since the late 1990s. It identifies several factors that led Poland to introduce self-government at the regional level both earlier and to a greater extent than its neighbors in East Central Europe. The analysis then turns to the competences and financing of the Polish regions, or voivodeships. Although Poland has taken steps to decentralize, it remains a unitary state
An Intersectional Approach to Angela Merkel's Foreign Policy
Angela Merkel is unique among post-war German chancellors in that she is a woman, she is from the former German Democratic Republic, and she is the first with a background in the natural sciences. This article explores how the intersection of these unique social roles have shaped Merkel's foreign policy. It begins with an exploration of the literature on women and foreign policy and considers its relevance for understanding Merkel's management st…
Bridging the European Union and Eastern Europe
This article explores the development of Euroregions on the European Union's eastern border and then suggests how their contribution to overcoming the various barriers between societies may be assessed. In particular, this analysis focuses on both the stated goals and actual activities of one Euroregion, the Euroregion Pro Europa Viadrina on the German-Polish border. With its focus on small-scale projects that affect people's daily lives, the Eur…
Revenge of the East
This article examines the ways the Alternative for Germany (AfD) has claimed to supply eastern voters with important elements of political representation that they demand. Rather than seeking "revenge," which would suggest voting purely out of protest against a government or policy, the evidence examined in this article suggests that some voters in the East support the AfD to express something else. The reactions of some of the other political pa…
From Amity to Enmity
Well before the 2014 Russian annexation of Crimea and the conflict in eastern Ukraine, the bilateral relationship between Germany and Russia began to deteriorate. This article traces German-Russian relations since the end of the Cold War in order to identify the reasons for the deterioration of the bilateral relationship. It examines the key debates inside Germany about its Russia policy, suggesting when and why the terms of the debates changed
Truth without reconciliation
One of the many difficult decisions confronting countries in transition is whether and how to reckon with the undemocratic past. Among post‐communist cases, transition justice has been pursued most vigorously in Germany. In this case, the accession of the GDR to the FRG in 1990 provided institutional, personnel and financial advantages. One of the tools for reckoning with the past has been the Investigatory Commission on the Working‐Through of th…
Dialogues, Trialogues and Triangles
This article explores three formats for interstate relations developed by, or at least significantly influenced by Germany in the post-Cold War period: the Petersburg Dialogue, the German–Russian–Polish Trialogue and the Weimar Triangle. An examination of the form and function of each of these formats is followed by a discussion of what these formats have in common and why they are worthy of further study. The paper addresses whether this ‘variab…
Angela Merkel’s discourse about the past
This article examines German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s political discourse about the past. Through analysis of 54 of Merkel’s speeches over a 10-year period, I explore when and how she references the past and whether she links the past to particular foreign policy choices. I suggest that Merkel draws upon several pasts—from different points in time and from different configurations of Germany—to present an integrated collective memory for a unif…
West-east Integration
We were the people
A feast in the garden
Culprits, Culpability, and Corrective Justice
Corrective justice can help develop public trust in the new system and its leaders and can encourage the values and behaviors that support democracy. In the German case, unification brought institutional, personnel, and financial advantages, but also left the impression that the East was on trial and the West was standing in judgment
Truth without reconciliation
One of the many difficult decisions confronting countries in transition is whether and how to reckon with the undemocratic past. Among post‐communist cases, transition justice has been pursued most vigorously in Germany. In this case, the accession of the GDR to the FRG in 1990 provided institutional, personnel and financial advantages. One of the tools for reckoning with the past has been the Investigatory Commission on the Working‐Through of th…
West-east Integration
Regional Differences and Political Leadership in the New German States
In the decade since German unification, there has been a tendency by scholars and politicians alike to frame discussions of this event in terms of west-east or old states-new states, treating the five new states of Germany as one homogeneous entity. Moreover, the underlying assumption of many such studies is that the goal of political development is convergence, whereby the east catches up to or emulates the west in terms of economic prosperity, …
From East Germans to Germans? The New Postcommunist Elites
West-East Integration
The East German Dictatorship
The Secret Police and the Revolution
Introduction The Dark Clouds Form:1953-1979 Distant Rumblings:1980-1986 The Winds Rise:1987 The Lightning Strikes:1988 The Storm Breaks:Spring 1989 The Ground Shakes:Fall 1989 The Shambles Remain:Winter 1989-1990 What We Learn from the Secret Police Bibliography
Bridging the European Union and Eastern Europe
This article explores the development of Euroregions on the European Union's eastern border and then suggests how their contribution to overcoming the various barriers between societies may be assessed. In particular, this analysis focuses on both the stated goals and actual activities of one Euroregion, the Euroregion Pro Europa Viadrina on the German-Polish border. With its focus on small-scale projects that affect people's daily lives, the Eur…
Decentralisation and Regionalisation after Communism
(2003). Decentralisation and Regionalisation after Communism: Administrative and Territorial Reform in Poland and the Czech Republic. Europe-Asia Studies: Vol. 55, No. 2, pp. 263-286
Leading the Way to Regionalization in Post-Communist Europe
This article examines Poland's process of regionalization since the late 1990s. It identifies several factors that led Poland to introduce self-government at the regional level both earlier and to a greater extent than its neighbors in East Central Europe. The analysis then turns to the competences and financing of the Polish regions, or voivodeships. Although Poland has taken steps to decentralize, it remains a unitary state
Regional Economic Voting
Regional Economic Voting: Russia, Poland, Hungary, Slovakia, and the Czech Republic, 1990–1999. By Joshua A. Tucker. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2006. 444p. $29.99.On the heels of a generation of scholarship on democratic transition and consolidation in postcommunist countries, and after several election cycles, relatively steady economic growth, and the accession of many countries in the region to NATO and the European Union, the theor…
No Longer on the Periphery
On 21 December 2007, the German-Polish border became a "Schengen" border. Passport controls and other limitations to the movement of people and goods were abolished, removing one more obstacle to European and, perhaps, German-Polish integration. Several years earlier, Poland introduced territorial and administrative changes that moved it closer institutionally to western European states. Forty-nine subnational administrative units were replaced b…
An Intersectional Approach to Angela Merkel's Foreign Policy
Angela Merkel is unique among post-war German chancellors in that she is a woman, she is from the former German Democratic Republic, and she is the first with a background in the natural sciences. This article explores how the intersection of these unique social roles have shaped Merkel's foreign policy. It begins with an exploration of the literature on women and foreign policy and considers its relevance for understanding Merkel's management st…
From Amity to Enmity
Well before the 2014 Russian annexation of Crimea and the conflict in eastern Ukraine, the bilateral relationship between Germany and Russia began to deteriorate. This article traces German-Russian relations since the end of the Cold War in order to identify the reasons for the deterioration of the bilateral relationship. It examines the key debates inside Germany about its Russia policy, suggesting when and why the terms of the debates changed
Angela Merkel’s discourse about the past
This article examines German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s political discourse about the past. Through analysis of 54 of Merkel’s speeches over a 10-year period, I explore when and how she references the past and whether she links the past to particular foreign policy choices. I suggest that Merkel draws upon several pasts—from different points in time and from different configurations of Germany—to present an integrated collective memory for a unif…
Dialogues, Trialogues and Triangles
This article explores three formats for interstate relations developed by, or at least significantly influenced by Germany in the post-Cold War period: the Petersburg Dialogue, the German–Russian–Polish Trialogue and the Weimar Triangle. An examination of the form and function of each of these formats is followed by a discussion of what these formats have in common and why they are worthy of further study. The paper addresses whether this ‘variab…
Good Neighbourliness in a Tense Neighbourhood
The German—Polish relationship developed strong, deep roots over the two and a half decades since the collapse of communism in eastern Europe and the unification of Germany. The Ukraine crisis revealed, or rather was a stark reminder that, Germany and Poland have different perspectives about Russia’s relationship to Europe, its impact on the region’s security, and how best to guarantee that security. Whereas Germany sought to cultivate a special …
Revenge of the East
This article examines the ways the Alternative for Germany (AfD) has claimed to supply eastern voters with important elements of political representation that they demand. Rather than seeking "revenge," which would suggest voting purely out of protest against a government or policy, the evidence examined in this article suggests that some voters in the East support the AfD to express something else. The reactions of some of the other political pa…
Political science (20 obras) · Law (15 obras) · Politics (15 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · German (10 obras) · History (10 obras) · European history and politics (9 obras) · History (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras)