Sandro Tabatadze
Biographic Data
| ID | 4158701 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sandro Tabatadze |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sandro |
| FAMILY NAME | Tabatadze |
| SIGNATURE | TABATADZE S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tbilisi State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9239-7441 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Rethinking Far-Right Education Policies
This article analyzes the education policies of far-right parties in postcommunist Europe, focusing on Dveri in Serbia and Alt-Info in Georgia. Using case study methodology and content analysis of party manifestos and social media, the author identifies both convergences and divergences in these parties’ educational visions. Both advocate redistributive policies such as state-led financing, protection of small schools, and nationalist content cen…
Borrowed or Homegrown? Examining Russia’s Influence in Georgia’s Anti-Gender Politics
This article examines whether Georgia’s 2024 Law on Protecting Family Values and Minors represents a borrowed or homegrown form of anti-gender governance. It asks whether the measure reflects a similar Russian 2013 “gay propaganda” ban or represents a domestically constructed legislation. More broadly, it explores how the “family values” law functions as a symbolic technology of governance and as a signal of shifting geopolitical alignment. The s…
Foreign agents law in Georgia
Foreign agent laws have become a recurring instrument of semi-authoritarian governments across Eurasia, raising questions about their origins and political purposes. This article examines Georgia’s 2024 ‘Law on Transparency of Foreign Influence’ through both discourse analysis of political debate and comparative analysis of legislative texts. The law provoked two sharply opposed interpretations. The ruling Georgian Dream government, supported by …
Eurosceptic games in the EU candidate states
The war between Russia and Ukraine had a significant impact on the European Union (EU) and its neighbouring countries. The EU’s strong support for Ukraine, along with economic and migration problems, fuelled Euroscepticism across Europe. This trend was also observed in EU candidate member states, including Georgia, the newest member on the list. Despite the high pro-European public consensus, the article finds that political elite-led Eurosceptic…
The “Global War Party” populist conspiracy in Georgia
What Makes Social Movements Successful
The case of civic activism discussed here is one of the very few successful campaigns in Georgia. We argue that the success of the ‘Save Gudiashvili Square’ initiative was largely due to its framing process, recruitment tactics and protest repertoire, coupled with changes in the political system. These factors, alongside the close intergroup ties within the organisation and its openness at the right moment, make the campaign distinctive in the hi…
Liberal‐democratic Values and Secondary School
The paper focuses on studying the liberal-democratic values in the general education of Georgia. Based on the social interaction approach of political socialization, the article assesses pupils’ and teachers’ positions towards the liberal and democratic principles and values that have been declared policy goals of Georgia since 2004. Using DAP (Democracy-Autocracy Preference), DPE (Democratic Performance Evolution), and initially tested Lib-Dem (…
No prominent works on this page.
What Makes Social Movements Successful
The case of civic activism discussed here is one of the very few successful campaigns in Georgia. We argue that the success of the ‘Save Gudiashvili Square’ initiative was largely due to its framing process, recruitment tactics and protest repertoire, coupled with changes in the political system. These factors, alongside the close intergroup ties within the organisation and its openness at the right moment, make the campaign distinctive in the hi…
Liberal‐democratic Values and Secondary School
The paper focuses on studying the liberal-democratic values in the general education of Georgia. Based on the social interaction approach of political socialization, the article assesses pupils’ and teachers’ positions towards the liberal and democratic principles and values that have been declared policy goals of Georgia since 2004. Using DAP (Democracy-Autocracy Preference), DPE (Democratic Performance Evolution), and initially tested Lib-Dem (…
Eurosceptic games in the EU candidate states
The war between Russia and Ukraine had a significant impact on the European Union (EU) and its neighbouring countries. The EU’s strong support for Ukraine, along with economic and migration problems, fuelled Euroscepticism across Europe. This trend was also observed in EU candidate member states, including Georgia, the newest member on the list. Despite the high pro-European public consensus, the article finds that political elite-led Eurosceptic…
The “Global War Party” populist conspiracy in Georgia
Rethinking Far-Right Education Policies
This article analyzes the education policies of far-right parties in postcommunist Europe, focusing on Dveri in Serbia and Alt-Info in Georgia. Using case study methodology and content analysis of party manifestos and social media, the author identifies both convergences and divergences in these parties’ educational visions. Both advocate redistributive policies such as state-led financing, protection of small schools, and nationalist content cen…
Borrowed or Homegrown? Examining Russia’s Influence in Georgia’s Anti-Gender Politics
This article examines whether Georgia’s 2024 Law on Protecting Family Values and Minors represents a borrowed or homegrown form of anti-gender governance. It asks whether the measure reflects a similar Russian 2013 “gay propaganda” ban or represents a domestically constructed legislation. More broadly, it explores how the “family values” law functions as a symbolic technology of governance and as a signal of shifting geopolitical alignment. The s…
Foreign agents law in Georgia
Foreign agent laws have become a recurring instrument of semi-authoritarian governments across Eurasia, raising questions about their origins and political purposes. This article examines Georgia’s 2024 ‘Law on Transparency of Foreign Influence’ through both discourse analysis of political debate and comparative analysis of legislative texts. The law provoked two sharply opposed interpretations. The ruling Georgian Dream government, supported by …
Post-Soviet Geopolitical Dynamics (4 works) · Politics (3 works) · Populism, Right-Wing Movements (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · European union (2 works) · Georgian (2 works) · Government (linguistics (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Political Conflict and Governance (2 works) · Political science (2 works)