Jeff Chinn
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1125980 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jeff Chinn |
| NOMBRES | Jeff |
| APELLIDO | Chinn |
| FIRMA | CHINN J |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Missouri |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 67 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1974 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Territorial Autonomy in Gagauzia
The year 1995 was momentous for the Gagauz people located primarily in the towns and villages of southern Moldova in the area known as Gagauzia. The Gagauz leadership in Comrat and the Moldovan government in Chişinău reached agreement in December 1994 on autonomy for Gagauzia, ending a five-year secessionist movement involving both a war of words and sporadic conflict. For Chişinău, this agreement settled the lesser, but nonetheless important, of…
Moldovans
Moldova’s emerging independent, politically inclusive, market-oriented state belies earlier predictions; nonetheless, the long-term prospects for both nation and state remain clouded by the disputed question of identity
Russians as the New Minority
Twenty-five million Russians live in the newly independent states carved from the territory of the former Soviet Union. When they or their ancestors emigrated to these non-Russian areas, they seldom saw themselves as having moved abroad. Now, with the dissolution of the USSR, these Russians find themselves to be minorities—often unwelcome—in new states created to fulfill the aspirations of indigenous populations. Will the governments of these new…
The Question of Citizenship in the Baltics
The Question of Citizenship in the Baltics Jeff Chinn (bio) and Lise A. Truex (bio) Unlike most of the other post-Soviet states, the Baltic republics of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania—forcibly annexed by Josef Stalin in 1940—regard themselves officially as "restored" rather than "new" sovereignties. Among the results of this emphasis on continuity with the interwar republics is an approach to citizenship that is much narrower than those found els…
Ethnic Mobilization and Reactive Nationalism
1. Introduction Until the October 1991 Soviet coup, Moldova, previously known as Bessarabia and the Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic, had known independence only briefly, having been part of the Russian Empire, Romania, or the Soviet Union for almost its entire history. As a result of shifting foreign influences and borders, Moldova, like most modern political entities, has a multiethnic population. The conflicting perspectives and demands of …
Manipulating Soviet Population Resources
War Survival in Soviet Strategy
Governing Soviet Cities
Russians as the New Minority
Twenty-five million Russians live in the newly independent states carved from the territory of the former Soviet Union. When they or their ancestors emigrated to these non-Russian areas, they seldom saw themselves as having moved abroad. Now, with the dissolution of the USSR, these Russians find themselves to be minorities—often unwelcome—in new states created to fulfill the aspirations of indigenous populations. Will the governments of these new…
The Question of Citizenship in the Baltics
The Question of Citizenship in the Baltics Jeff Chinn (bio) and Lise A. Truex (bio) Unlike most of the other post-Soviet states, the Baltic republics of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania—forcibly annexed by Josef Stalin in 1940—regard themselves officially as "restored" rather than "new" sovereignties. Among the results of this emphasis on continuity with the interwar republics is an approach to citizenship that is much narrower than those found els…
Ethnic Mobilization and Reactive Nationalism
1. Introduction Until the October 1991 Soviet coup, Moldova, previously known as Bessarabia and the Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic, had known independence only briefly, having been part of the Russian Empire, Romania, or the Soviet Union for almost its entire history. As a result of shifting foreign influences and borders, Moldova, like most modern political entities, has a multiethnic population. The conflicting perspectives and demands of …
Territorial Autonomy in Gagauzia
The year 1995 was momentous for the Gagauz people located primarily in the towns and villages of southern Moldova in the area known as Gagauzia. The Gagauz leadership in Comrat and the Moldovan government in Chişinău reached agreement in December 1994 on autonomy for Gagauzia, ending a five-year secessionist movement involving both a war of words and sporadic conflict. For Chişinău, this agreement settled the lesser, but nonetheless important, of…
Governing Soviet Cities
Moldovans
Moldova’s emerging independent, politically inclusive, market-oriented state belies earlier predictions; nonetheless, the long-term prospects for both nation and state remain clouded by the disputed question of identity
Manipulating Soviet Population Resources
Governing Soviet Cities
War Survival in Soviet Strategy
Manipulating Soviet Population Resources
Ethnic Mobilization and Reactive Nationalism
1. Introduction Until the October 1991 Soviet coup, Moldova, previously known as Bessarabia and the Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic, had known independence only briefly, having been part of the Russian Empire, Romania, or the Soviet Union for almost its entire history. As a result of shifting foreign influences and borders, Moldova, like most modern political entities, has a multiethnic population. The conflicting perspectives and demands of …
The Question of Citizenship in the Baltics
The Question of Citizenship in the Baltics Jeff Chinn (bio) and Lise A. Truex (bio) Unlike most of the other post-Soviet states, the Baltic republics of Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania—forcibly annexed by Josef Stalin in 1940—regard themselves officially as "restored" rather than "new" sovereignties. Among the results of this emphasis on continuity with the interwar republics is an approach to citizenship that is much narrower than those found els…
Moldovans
Moldova’s emerging independent, politically inclusive, market-oriented state belies earlier predictions; nonetheless, the long-term prospects for both nation and state remain clouded by the disputed question of identity
Russians as the New Minority
Twenty-five million Russians live in the newly independent states carved from the territory of the former Soviet Union. When they or their ancestors emigrated to these non-Russian areas, they seldom saw themselves as having moved abroad. Now, with the dissolution of the USSR, these Russians find themselves to be minorities—often unwelcome—in new states created to fulfill the aspirations of indigenous populations. Will the governments of these new…
Territorial Autonomy in Gagauzia
The year 1995 was momentous for the Gagauz people located primarily in the towns and villages of southern Moldova in the area known as Gagauzia. The Gagauz leadership in Comrat and the Moldovan government in Chişinău reached agreement in December 1994 on autonomy for Gagauzia, ending a five-year secessionist movement involving both a war of words and sporadic conflict. For Chişinău, this agreement settled the lesser, but nonetheless important, of…
Political science (8 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Political economy (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Economic history (3 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · History (3 obras)