Roman Lunkin
Biographic Data
| ID | 6573894 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roman Lunkin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roman |
| FAMILY NAME | Lunkin |
| SIGNATURE | LUNKIN R |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Institute of Europe of the Russian Academy of Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4312-4228 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Identists vs. Antiidentists: A Prologue to the Ukrainian Crisis
The article analyzes the features of modern ideological and political conflicts in Europe and the world, in particular, the process of crystallization of the identist ideology (identism), which opposes the values of “liberal democracy” (antiidentism) on the eve of the Ukrainian crisis. It is emphasized that the struggle for identity has become a form of defending attractive meanings and defending sovereign models of development as opposed to ultr…
Ukrainian Crisis and the Perspectives of the Identism
The article analyzes the impact of the Ukrainian crisis on the ideological confrontation between identists and antiidentists (ultraliberals, supporters of “liberal democracy”) in the world and the influence of crisis on the prospects of the further consolidation of identism. Identism is considered as the worldview of parties and movements that defend identity and traditions, family values, and criticize immigration to varying degrees and with dif…
Religion and Forced Displacement in Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, and Central Asia
This book examines the social and political mobilisation of religious communities towards forced displacement in relation to tolerance and transitory environments. How do religious actors and state bodies engage with refugees and migrants? What are the mechanisms of religious support towards forcibly displaced communities? Religion and Forced Displacement in Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, and Central Asia argues that when states do not act as prov…
The Mechanisms of the Religious Reaction on the Pandemiс of Coronavirus
The article analyzes the reaction of religious organizations, Christian churches of Europe and Russia, to the 2020 coronavirus pandemic. The participation of religious organizations in countering the spread of the virus has shown that they are not archaic, they respond to social challenges. For many of them, especially for the Orthodox, the crisis sharply posed the problem of developing new forms of Christian mission and attracting people to the …
The Impact of the Ukrainian Factor on the Foreign Policyof the Russian Orthodox Church
1 28.04.2020 . () - 2014 . - 2018-2019 . , (), , . . , , , . ( )
Interconfessional Differences in Europe and New Ideological Withstandings
Religion and European populism: Christian factor in political discussions
Evangelical Churches in Russia: Reformation for the “small motherland”
Russian Protestantism: Evangelical Christians as a new social phenomenon
Religious factor in the life of Russia today (experts on extremism)
Sorry about this... It’s likely the information on the page you were linking to was out-dated and little used, or has been incorporated into a new page. Please try searching from the site search box at the top to find what you’re looking for. If you still can’t find what you need—or got this 404 coming from a link inside this website—please report it to us by email and we’ll add an alias or correct it
Religion and social conflicts: The experience of religious policy in Russia and European Union
My Father's House has Many Mansions’: Ethnic Minorities in the Russian Orthodox Church
This article describes the national mission of Russian Orthodox Church (ROC), the policy of the Moscow Patriarchate towards non-Russian Orthodox. The authors analyse the ROC as a multinational church that includes Finno-Ugrians (Karelians, Komi, Udmurts, Mari, Mordovians), Ukrainians, Belarusians, Chuvash, Yakuts, Ossetians, Kryashens, a significant number of Armenians, Jews, Tatars, Buryats and others. There are already millions of non-Russian O…
The tragedy of russian Germans and russian religiosity
Sorry about this... It’s likely the information on the page you were linking to was out-dated and little used, or has been incorporated into a new page. Please try searching from the site search box at the top to find what you’re looking for. If you still can’t find what you need—or got this 404 coming from a link inside this website—please report it to us by email and we’ll add an alias or correct it
Statistics on Religion in Russia: The Reality behind the Figures ∗
Since perestroika religious organisations have been playing a substantial political and social role, and the size of the various religious communities has become an important political factor. Accu
Russia's Native Peoples: Their Path to Christianity
(2000). Russia's Native Peoples: Their Path to Christianity. Religion, State and Society: Vol. 28, No. 1, pp. 123-133
Traditions of Lay Orthodoxy in the Russian North
History books and political propaganda have taught us to think about Russian culture in geographical terms, as something that is an integrated whole. Political develop ment over the past few years under the banner of 'federalism' has led to a number of political and economic declarations about the diversity of the regions, but behind all these declarations there are short-term economic interests connected with the avail ability or absence of re…
The Rerikh Movement: A Homegrown Russian ‘New Religious Movement’
(2000). The Rerikh Movement: A Homegrown Russian ‘New Religious Movement’. Religion, State and Society: Vol. 28, No. 1, pp. 135-148
Molokans and Dukhobors: Living Sources of Russian Protestantism
(2000). Molokans and Dukhobors: Living Sources of Russian Protestantism. Religion, State and Society: Vol. 28, No. 1, pp. 85-92
Statistics on Religion in Russia: The Reality behind the Figures ∗
Since perestroika religious organisations have been playing a substantial political and social role, and the size of the various religious communities has become an important political factor. Accu
My Father's House has Many Mansions’: Ethnic Minorities in the Russian Orthodox Church
This article describes the national mission of Russian Orthodox Church (ROC), the policy of the Moscow Patriarchate towards non-Russian Orthodox. The authors analyse the ROC as a multinational church that includes Finno-Ugrians (Karelians, Komi, Udmurts, Mari, Mordovians), Ukrainians, Belarusians, Chuvash, Yakuts, Ossetians, Kryashens, a significant number of Armenians, Jews, Tatars, Buryats and others. There are already millions of non-Russian O…
The Rerikh Movement: A Homegrown Russian ‘New Religious Movement’
(2000). The Rerikh Movement: A Homegrown Russian ‘New Religious Movement’. Religion, State and Society: Vol. 28, No. 1, pp. 135-148
Molokans and Dukhobors: Living Sources of Russian Protestantism
(2000). Molokans and Dukhobors: Living Sources of Russian Protestantism. Religion, State and Society: Vol. 28, No. 1, pp. 85-92
Russia's Native Peoples: Their Path to Christianity
(2000). Russia's Native Peoples: Their Path to Christianity. Religion, State and Society: Vol. 28, No. 1, pp. 123-133
Traditions of Lay Orthodoxy in the Russian North
History books and political propaganda have taught us to think about Russian culture in geographical terms, as something that is an integrated whole. Political develop ment over the past few years under the banner of 'federalism' has led to a number of political and economic declarations about the diversity of the regions, but behind all these declarations there are short-term economic interests connected with the avail ability or absence of re…
The Rerikh Movement: A Homegrown Russian ‘New Religious Movement’
(2000). The Rerikh Movement: A Homegrown Russian ‘New Religious Movement’. Religion, State and Society: Vol. 28, No. 1, pp. 135-148
Molokans and Dukhobors: Living Sources of Russian Protestantism
(2000). Molokans and Dukhobors: Living Sources of Russian Protestantism. Religion, State and Society: Vol. 28, No. 1, pp. 85-92
Statistics on Religion in Russia: The Reality behind the Figures ∗
Since perestroika religious organisations have been playing a substantial political and social role, and the size of the various religious communities has become an important political factor. Accu
The tragedy of russian Germans and russian religiosity
Sorry about this... It’s likely the information on the page you were linking to was out-dated and little used, or has been incorporated into a new page. Please try searching from the site search box at the top to find what you’re looking for. If you still can’t find what you need—or got this 404 coming from a link inside this website—please report it to us by email and we’ll add an alias or correct it
My Father's House has Many Mansions’: Ethnic Minorities in the Russian Orthodox Church
This article describes the national mission of Russian Orthodox Church (ROC), the policy of the Moscow Patriarchate towards non-Russian Orthodox. The authors analyse the ROC as a multinational church that includes Finno-Ugrians (Karelians, Komi, Udmurts, Mari, Mordovians), Ukrainians, Belarusians, Chuvash, Yakuts, Ossetians, Kryashens, a significant number of Armenians, Jews, Tatars, Buryats and others. There are already millions of non-Russian O…
Russian Protestantism: Evangelical Christians as a new social phenomenon
Religious factor in the life of Russia today (experts on extremism)
Sorry about this... It’s likely the information on the page you were linking to was out-dated and little used, or has been incorporated into a new page. Please try searching from the site search box at the top to find what you’re looking for. If you still can’t find what you need—or got this 404 coming from a link inside this website—please report it to us by email and we’ll add an alias or correct it
Religion and social conflicts: The experience of religious policy in Russia and European Union
Evangelical Churches in Russia: Reformation for the “small motherland”
Interconfessional Differences in Europe and New Ideological Withstandings
Religion and European populism: Christian factor in political discussions
The Mechanisms of the Religious Reaction on the Pandemiс of Coronavirus
The article analyzes the reaction of religious organizations, Christian churches of Europe and Russia, to the 2020 coronavirus pandemic. The participation of religious organizations in countering the spread of the virus has shown that they are not archaic, they respond to social challenges. For many of them, especially for the Orthodox, the crisis sharply posed the problem of developing new forms of Christian mission and attracting people to the …
The Impact of the Ukrainian Factor on the Foreign Policyof the Russian Orthodox Church
1 28.04.2020 . () - 2014 . - 2018-2019 . , (), , . . , , , . ( )
Religion and Forced Displacement in Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, and Central Asia
This book examines the social and political mobilisation of religious communities towards forced displacement in relation to tolerance and transitory environments. How do religious actors and state bodies engage with refugees and migrants? What are the mechanisms of religious support towards forcibly displaced communities? Religion and Forced Displacement in Eastern Europe, the Caucasus, and Central Asia argues that when states do not act as prov…
Identists vs. Antiidentists: A Prologue to the Ukrainian Crisis
The article analyzes the features of modern ideological and political conflicts in Europe and the world, in particular, the process of crystallization of the identist ideology (identism), which opposes the values of “liberal democracy” (antiidentism) on the eve of the Ukrainian crisis. It is emphasized that the struggle for identity has become a form of defending attractive meanings and defending sovereign models of development as opposed to ultr…
Ukrainian Crisis and the Perspectives of the Identism
The article analyzes the impact of the Ukrainian crisis on the ideological confrontation between identists and antiidentists (ultraliberals, supporters of “liberal democracy”) in the world and the influence of crisis on the prospects of the further consolidation of identism. Identism is considered as the worldview of parties and movements that defend identity and traditions, family values, and criticize immigration to varying degrees and with dif…
Political science (15 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (12 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · History (9 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Religious studies (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · History (4 works)