Elina Schleutker
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 380764 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Elina Schleutker |
| PRENOMES | Elina |
| SOBRENOME | Schleutker |
| ASSINATURA | SCHLEUTKER E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Freiburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3335-2574 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Identification of Cross-Country Similarities and Differences in Regulation of Religion Between 2000 and 2014 with Help of Cluster Analysis
Building on previous quantitative and qualitative research on cross-country differences and similarities in regulation of religion, this paper employs data for 2000 and 2014 from the third round of the Religion and the State project and uses various cluster analysis techniques to identify country clusters based on the form in which countries regulate religion. The analysis separates between democratic and authoritarian countries. We further study…
Seven Suggestions for Teaching Quantitative Methods
With the increase of data availability, knowledge about quantitative methods is more important than ever. Indeed, students need quantitative methods to understand quantitative academic research, to conduct this research themselves, and to increase their employability in the labor market. Yet, students often experience quantitative methods as difficult to learn and, in turn, instructors find the topic difficult to teach. To make both learning and …
Co-optation and Repression of Religion in Authoritarian Regimes
Comparative research on authoritarianism has largely neglected religion. Yet, in order to understand the logic of authoritarian control over the civil society, it is necessary to study how the authoritarian regimes deal with religious groups. In this paper, lessons from the two rapidly expanding fields on regulation of religion and comparative authoritarianism are combined. In particular, a conceptualization of regulation of religion in the autho…
Discrimination Against Religious Minorities
Minority religions have often suffered from discrimination and persecution. Such discrimination has taken place across different geographical locations, independently from the creed of the minority and majority religions. The guilty party may be the government, paramilitary groups, or even the society at large. To name some examples, a word as strong as genocide has been employed to describe the atrocities by ISIS against Yazidis, Shias, Christia…
Reflective writing for enhancing knowledge integration in modularised study programmes
A more flexible approach to structuring study programmes across European universities enables students to choose which courses to take, in which combination and order. This flexibility is a step towards fuller self-reliance for students as learners. However, it can also reduce the coherence of studies and fragment the learning experience into units (courses or modules). To prevent the fragmentation and encapsulation of knowledge, we devised a ref…
Women's work–life preferences
According to Hakim's preference theory, women can be divided into three groups based on their work–family preferences: home-centered, adaptive and work-centered. Here it is argued that Hakim's conceptualization of the adaptive women is unsatisfactory, as it does not take into consideration how the adaptive women want to combine work and family. The paper offers a reconceptualization of the adaptive group. Based on when women want to return to emp…
A Note on the Determinants of the Regulation of Religion
The existing studies on the determinants of the regulation of religion are based on the theories of modernization, clash of civilizations, and economics of religion, which do not properly take into account the potential impact of the political environment. The current study aims to address this gap in the research. It discusses some of the ways in which the differences in the political environment in autocratic and democratic countries might infl…
Determinants of Childbearing
This paper presents a broad review of the determinants of childbearing with a special focus on Germany. Fertility decline, cross-country differences, and the gap between desired and realized fertility are addressed by discussing the evidence related to four theoretical arguments: change in values, family policy, economic theory on fertility, and preference theory. Each of the theories reviewed provides a partial explanation of the low fertility p…
Fertility, Family Policy and Welfare Regimes
This paper is inspired by the many similarities between gendered welfare state research and demographic research on the determinants of fertility. The first part of the paper discusses some of the theories on childbearing in the light of the gendered welfare state theory. One important similarity between these two genres is that when work-life choices are studied, the emphasis is on policies which enable women to reconcile employment and family. …
Co-optation and Repression of Religion in Authoritarian Regimes
Comparative research on authoritarianism has largely neglected religion. Yet, in order to understand the logic of authoritarian control over the civil society, it is necessary to study how the authoritarian regimes deal with religious groups. In this paper, lessons from the two rapidly expanding fields on regulation of religion and comparative authoritarianism are combined. In particular, a conceptualization of regulation of religion in the autho…
Discrimination Against Religious Minorities
Minority religions have often suffered from discrimination and persecution. Such discrimination has taken place across different geographical locations, independently from the creed of the minority and majority religions. The guilty party may be the government, paramilitary groups, or even the society at large. To name some examples, a word as strong as genocide has been employed to describe the atrocities by ISIS against Yazidis, Shias, Christia…
Identification of Cross-Country Similarities and Differences in Regulation of Religion Between 2000 and 2014 with Help of Cluster Analysis
Building on previous quantitative and qualitative research on cross-country differences and similarities in regulation of religion, this paper employs data for 2000 and 2014 from the third round of the Religion and the State project and uses various cluster analysis techniques to identify country clusters based on the form in which countries regulate religion. The analysis separates between democratic and authoritarian countries. We further study…
Women's work–life preferences
According to Hakim's preference theory, women can be divided into three groups based on their work–family preferences: home-centered, adaptive and work-centered. Here it is argued that Hakim's conceptualization of the adaptive women is unsatisfactory, as it does not take into consideration how the adaptive women want to combine work and family. The paper offers a reconceptualization of the adaptive group. Based on when women want to return to emp…
A Note on the Determinants of the Regulation of Religion
The existing studies on the determinants of the regulation of religion are based on the theories of modernization, clash of civilizations, and economics of religion, which do not properly take into account the potential impact of the political environment. The current study aims to address this gap in the research. It discusses some of the ways in which the differences in the political environment in autocratic and democratic countries might infl…
Fertility, Family Policy and Welfare Regimes
This paper is inspired by the many similarities between gendered welfare state research and demographic research on the determinants of fertility. The first part of the paper discusses some of the theories on childbearing in the light of the gendered welfare state theory. One important similarity between these two genres is that when work-life choices are studied, the emphasis is on policies which enable women to reconcile employment and family. …
Seven Suggestions for Teaching Quantitative Methods
With the increase of data availability, knowledge about quantitative methods is more important than ever. Indeed, students need quantitative methods to understand quantitative academic research, to conduct this research themselves, and to increase their employability in the labor market. Yet, students often experience quantitative methods as difficult to learn and, in turn, instructors find the topic difficult to teach. To make both learning and …
Fertility, Family Policy and Welfare Regimes
This paper is inspired by the many similarities between gendered welfare state research and demographic research on the determinants of fertility. The first part of the paper discusses some of the theories on childbearing in the light of the gendered welfare state theory. One important similarity between these two genres is that when work-life choices are studied, the emphasis is on policies which enable women to reconcile employment and family. …
Determinants of Childbearing
This paper presents a broad review of the determinants of childbearing with a special focus on Germany. Fertility decline, cross-country differences, and the gap between desired and realized fertility are addressed by discussing the evidence related to four theoretical arguments: change in values, family policy, economic theory on fertility, and preference theory. Each of the theories reviewed provides a partial explanation of the low fertility p…
A Note on the Determinants of the Regulation of Religion
The existing studies on the determinants of the regulation of religion are based on the theories of modernization, clash of civilizations, and economics of religion, which do not properly take into account the potential impact of the political environment. The current study aims to address this gap in the research. It discusses some of the ways in which the differences in the political environment in autocratic and democratic countries might infl…
Women's work–life preferences
According to Hakim's preference theory, women can be divided into three groups based on their work–family preferences: home-centered, adaptive and work-centered. Here it is argued that Hakim's conceptualization of the adaptive women is unsatisfactory, as it does not take into consideration how the adaptive women want to combine work and family. The paper offers a reconceptualization of the adaptive group. Based on when women want to return to emp…
Reflective writing for enhancing knowledge integration in modularised study programmes
A more flexible approach to structuring study programmes across European universities enables students to choose which courses to take, in which combination and order. This flexibility is a step towards fuller self-reliance for students as learners. However, it can also reduce the coherence of studies and fragment the learning experience into units (courses or modules). To prevent the fragmentation and encapsulation of knowledge, we devised a ref…
Discrimination Against Religious Minorities
Minority religions have often suffered from discrimination and persecution. Such discrimination has taken place across different geographical locations, independently from the creed of the minority and majority religions. The guilty party may be the government, paramilitary groups, or even the society at large. To name some examples, a word as strong as genocide has been employed to describe the atrocities by ISIS against Yazidis, Shias, Christia…
Seven Suggestions for Teaching Quantitative Methods
With the increase of data availability, knowledge about quantitative methods is more important than ever. Indeed, students need quantitative methods to understand quantitative academic research, to conduct this research themselves, and to increase their employability in the labor market. Yet, students often experience quantitative methods as difficult to learn and, in turn, instructors find the topic difficult to teach. To make both learning and …
Co-optation and Repression of Religion in Authoritarian Regimes
Comparative research on authoritarianism has largely neglected religion. Yet, in order to understand the logic of authoritarian control over the civil society, it is necessary to study how the authoritarian regimes deal with religious groups. In this paper, lessons from the two rapidly expanding fields on regulation of religion and comparative authoritarianism are combined. In particular, a conceptualization of regulation of religion in the autho…
Identification of Cross-Country Similarities and Differences in Regulation of Religion Between 2000 and 2014 with Help of Cluster Analysis
Building on previous quantitative and qualitative research on cross-country differences and similarities in regulation of religion, this paper employs data for 2000 and 2014 from the third round of the Religion and the State project and uses various cluster analysis techniques to identify country clusters based on the form in which countries regulate religion. The analysis separates between democratic and authoritarian countries. We further study…
Sociology (8 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Politics (5 obras) · Computer Science (4 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Democracy (3 obras) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras)