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Marcus Meckl

Datos Biográficos

ID226408
NOMBREMarcus Meckl
NOMBRESMarcus
APELLIDOMeckl
FIRMAMECKL M
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Akureyri
ORCID0000-0001-6639-5592
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS15
TOTAL DE CITAS10
TOTAL COMO AUTOR15
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2008
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H1
  • The Role of Immigrants’ Language Skills in Perceived Community Quality of Life and Trust in Institutions

    Open Access•Lara Hoffman, Yvonne Höller et al.•ARTICLE•Nordicum-Mediterraneum•2026

    Proficiency in the language of the receiving society is widely recognized as an important aspect of immigrants’ inclusion, but there is limited research on the associations among immigrants’ language proficiency, quality of life, and trust in institutions. We drew on a large-scale quantitative survey of immigrants in Iceland (N=2,139) and conducted two regression analyses to examine associations between immigrants’ self-reported proficiency in Ic…

  • Digitally Connected Migrants and Their Investment in Learning a Small Language

    Open Access•Lara Hoffmann, Marcus Meckl•ARTICLE•Social Inclusion•2026

    Migrants today, described by Dana Diminescu as connected migrants, sustain continuous ties across borders. This article examines how transnational digital connectedness relates to migrants’ investment in learning smaller languages. Focusing on Iceland, a small‐language context where English functions widely as a lingua franca, this study integrates digital migration research with sociolinguistic theories of linguistic investment. Using a mixed‐me…

  • Latvian National Identity in the Post-heroic Era

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Hermann Meckl•ARTICLE•East Central Europe•2024

    In recent years, commemorative practices in Europe have changed, and the historiography uses the term “post-heroic” to describe the transformation in memory-making. Post-heroism signifies when public recognition is no longer attributed to heroic deeds but to the victims of conflicts and wars.. These recent transformations in European commemorative practices are a challenge to the idea of a united European identity because an identity based on a n…

  • Arab Muslim Immigrant Women in Iceland

    Open Access•Fayrouz Nouh, Andrea Hjálmsdóttir et al.•ARTICLE•Nordicum-Mediterraneum•2022

    The present study explores the perceptions and the experiences of Arab Muslim immigrant women who immigrated from Arab countries to live in Iceland. This study focuses on the main challenges and obstacles faced by Arab Muslim immigrant women and how these factors continue to affect their adaptation into Icelandic society. I explore how Arab women identified themselves and how the new environment and the socio-cultural values impacted their integr…

  • Spatial mobility and tolerance towards immigrants

    Thoroddur Bjarnason, Chris Stevenson et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnic and Racial Studies•2020•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 52

    While the profound effects of spatial mobility on social structures and patterns of interactions have long been recognized, the association of mobility experiences and tolerance towards immigrants has received limited attention. In this paper, we examine such patterns in Iceland, a country with a long history of emigration and return migration of the local population but a recent surge in international immigration. We find in-migrants and locals …

  • Isaiah Berlin and the Politics of Freedom

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2016

    "Isaiah Berlin and the Politics of Freedom: “Two Concepts of Liberty” 50 Years Later." The European Legacy, 21(4), pp. 437–438

  • Latvia's Vanished National Heroes

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2016

    The nineteenth century saw the invention of the national hero. His main function was to serve as an ideal for the nation. Latvia, however, is an exception to this general rule: after it regained independence in 1990, the national hero simply disappeared and no heroic image emerged. On the contrary, it was now the victim that became the emblem of Latvia’s regained independence. The country, of course, did not lack “heroes,” for there were in fact …

  • Why Did the United States Invade Iraq

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2015

  • Palestine and the Arab-Israeli Conflict

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2014

    In his introduction to “Perpetual Peace: A Philosophical Sketch,” Kant mentions a Dutch innkeeper who named his pub “Perpetual Peace” with a drawing of a graveyard under the inscription on the sign

  • The Cost of Free Speech

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2014

  • A Concise History of the Baltic States

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2013

    By Andrejs Plakans (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011), xvi + 472 pp. £45.00/$75.00 cloth; £16.99/$27.99 paper. Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania have a rich and diverse past, and trying to

  • Lithuania 1940

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2013

  • Free Speech

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2012

    Free Speech: A Very Short Introduction. By Nigel Warburton (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009), xi + 107 pp. £7.99 paper. Nigel Warburton quotes Voltaire at the beginning of his book: “I despis

  • Iran and the CIA

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2012

    "Iran and the CIA: The Fall of Mosaddeq Revisited. By Darioush Bayandor." The European Legacy, 17(6), pp. 843–844

  • The Memory of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2008

    In memory of Alina Margolis-Edelman ABSTRACT The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising (1943) is the symbol of the heroism of the Jews during the Holocaust. For decades after the war it has been central for commemorating the Jewish victims. The symbolic meaning of the Uprising has led in the past sixty years to a wide and lively discussion about the meaning of the symbol, for it has often been used to support or justify different political or moral arguments. T…

  • Spatial mobility and tolerance towards immigrants

    Thoroddur Bjarnason, Chris Stevenson et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnic and Racial Studies•2020•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 52

    While the profound effects of spatial mobility on social structures and patterns of interactions have long been recognized, the association of mobility experiences and tolerance towards immigrants has received limited attention. In this paper, we examine such patterns in Iceland, a country with a long history of emigration and return migration of the local population but a recent surge in international immigration. We find in-migrants and locals …

  • The Memory of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2008

    In memory of Alina Margolis-Edelman ABSTRACT The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising (1943) is the symbol of the heroism of the Jews during the Holocaust. For decades after the war it has been central for commemorating the Jewish victims. The symbolic meaning of the Uprising has led in the past sixty years to a wide and lively discussion about the meaning of the symbol, for it has often been used to support or justify different political or moral arguments. T…

  • Free Speech

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2012

    Free Speech: A Very Short Introduction. By Nigel Warburton (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009), xi + 107 pp. £7.99 paper. Nigel Warburton quotes Voltaire at the beginning of his book: “I despis

  • Iran and the CIA

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2012

    "Iran and the CIA: The Fall of Mosaddeq Revisited. By Darioush Bayandor." The European Legacy, 17(6), pp. 843–844

  • A Concise History of the Baltic States

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2013

    By Andrejs Plakans (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011), xvi + 472 pp. £45.00/$75.00 cloth; £16.99/$27.99 paper. Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania have a rich and diverse past, and trying to

  • Lithuania 1940

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2013

  • Palestine and the Arab-Israeli Conflict

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2014

    In his introduction to “Perpetual Peace: A Philosophical Sketch,” Kant mentions a Dutch innkeeper who named his pub “Perpetual Peace” with a drawing of a graveyard under the inscription on the sign

  • The Cost of Free Speech

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2014

  • Why Did the United States Invade Iraq

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2015

  • Isaiah Berlin and the Politics of Freedom

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2016

    "Isaiah Berlin and the Politics of Freedom: “Two Concepts of Liberty” 50 Years Later." The European Legacy, 21(4), pp. 437–438

  • Latvia's Vanished National Heroes

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Meckl•ARTICLE•The European Legacy•2016

    The nineteenth century saw the invention of the national hero. His main function was to serve as an ideal for the nation. Latvia, however, is an exception to this general rule: after it regained independence in 1990, the national hero simply disappeared and no heroic image emerged. On the contrary, it was now the victim that became the emblem of Latvia’s regained independence. The country, of course, did not lack “heroes,” for there were in fact …

  • Spatial mobility and tolerance towards immigrants

    Thoroddur Bjarnason, Chris Stevenson et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnic and Racial Studies•2020•Citada por: 10•Referencias: 52

    While the profound effects of spatial mobility on social structures and patterns of interactions have long been recognized, the association of mobility experiences and tolerance towards immigrants has received limited attention. In this paper, we examine such patterns in Iceland, a country with a long history of emigration and return migration of the local population but a recent surge in international immigration. We find in-migrants and locals …

  • Arab Muslim Immigrant Women in Iceland

    Open Access•Fayrouz Nouh, Andrea Hjálmsdóttir et al.•ARTICLE•Nordicum-Mediterraneum•2022

    The present study explores the perceptions and the experiences of Arab Muslim immigrant women who immigrated from Arab countries to live in Iceland. This study focuses on the main challenges and obstacles faced by Arab Muslim immigrant women and how these factors continue to affect their adaptation into Icelandic society. I explore how Arab women identified themselves and how the new environment and the socio-cultural values impacted their integr…

  • Latvian National Identity in the Post-heroic Era

    Marcus Meckl, Markus Hermann Meckl•ARTICLE•East Central Europe•2024

    In recent years, commemorative practices in Europe have changed, and the historiography uses the term “post-heroic” to describe the transformation in memory-making. Post-heroism signifies when public recognition is no longer attributed to heroic deeds but to the victims of conflicts and wars.. These recent transformations in European commemorative practices are a challenge to the idea of a united European identity because an identity based on a n…

  • The Role of Immigrants’ Language Skills in Perceived Community Quality of Life and Trust in Institutions

    Open Access•Lara Hoffman, Yvonne Höller et al.•ARTICLE•Nordicum-Mediterraneum•2026

    Proficiency in the language of the receiving society is widely recognized as an important aspect of immigrants’ inclusion, but there is limited research on the associations among immigrants’ language proficiency, quality of life, and trust in institutions. We drew on a large-scale quantitative survey of immigrants in Iceland (N=2,139) and conducted two regression analyses to examine associations between immigrants’ self-reported proficiency in Ic…

  • Digitally Connected Migrants and Their Investment in Learning a Small Language

    Open Access•Lara Hoffmann, Marcus Meckl•ARTICLE•Social Inclusion•2026

    Migrants today, described by Dana Diminescu as connected migrants, sustain continuous ties across borders. This article examines how transnational digital connectedness relates to migrants’ investment in learning smaller languages. Focusing on Iceland, a small‐language context where English functions widely as a lingua franca, this study integrates digital migration research with sociolinguistic theories of linguistic investment. Using a mixed‐me…

Political science (11 obras) · Philosophy (8 obras) · History (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Historical Geopolitical and Social Dynamics (4 obras) · Immigration (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras)

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