Jerry G Pankhurst
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 149186 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jerry G Pankhurst |
| PRENOMES | Jerry G |
| SOBRENOME | Pankhurst |
| ASSINATURA | PANKHURST J G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Wittenberg University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4953-9010 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 28 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1981 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
State, Church and Values during the Ukraine Crisis
The paper applies Weberian conceptualizations of charisma in the study of contemporary war-leadership. The study analyzes political legitimacy and legitimization of war by religious and secular leaders since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine by the Russian Federation on February 24, 2022 from three perspectives: 1) pure and manufactured charisma; 2) value charisma at the charismatic moment; 3) charismatic (de)legitimation of war. The comparison …
The Mandate of the World Russian People's Council and the Russian Political Imagination
The Mandate of the XXV World Russian People's Council of 27 March 2024 framed the Russian war of aggression against Ukraine as a "holy war". This paper presents an in-depth textual analysis of the Mandate followed by an extended thematic and contextual analysis. The findings indicate that the Mandate's mainstream discourses of eschatological-apocalyptic holy war and katechon state were not previously expressed at the level of official church lead…
Out of sync
The Role of Moscow Patriarchs in the Promotion of the Imperial Culture of Sobornost
In post-soviet Russia, sobornost' has been a historic ideal and cultural resource that diverse actors have used in order to construct anew the nation's dignity and status. This study analyses the promotion of the (imperial) culture of sobornost' by Patriarch Kirill and Patriarch Alexy based on 36 speeches they delivered from 1993 to 2022 at the World Russian People's Council, in a forum purposefully established to enhance the culture of sobornost…
Soft, Sharp, and Evil Power
This paper examines the enactment of soft/sharp/evil power by the Russian Orthodox Church and its leaders during a month before the major exertion of hard power by the Russian military and one month after the invasion of Ukraine. In the period from January 25 until March 25, 2022, 27 messages of the leading actors in the Church–Patriarch Kirill and Metropolitan Hilarion, head of the Department of External Church Relations (DECR)–are closely exami…
Religious Leadership and Critical Junctures in the 2022 Russian Invasion of Ukraine
The chairman of the Department for External Church Relations (DECR) of the Russian Orthodox Church (ROC) Metropolitan Hilarion (Alfeyev) was dismissed from his office on the 104th day (June 7, 2022) of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Was Hilarion dismissed because of his ‘silence’ on the Russian invasion? We study the 104 ‘war days’ of Metropolitan Hilarion from four dimensions: leadership as position; leadership as process; leadership as result…
Religion, the Russian Nation and the State
The editors of this issue are grateful to CEURUS for sponsoring the workshop, to Piret Ehin, CEURUS director, to Siiri Maimets, Varje Kuut, and Britt Ressar for efficient administration of the workshop, and to all who submitted papers to this volume. We are also grateful to Alexander Agadjanian, Kaarina Aitamurto, Jelena Avanesova, Elina Kahla, Igor' Kotin, Christopher Marsh, Victor Shnirelman, Marat Shterin, Meagan Todd and Aleksandr Verkhovsky,…
Understanding Soviet Society
Family, Religion, and Social Change in Diverse Societies
INTRODUCTION Chapter 1 The Implications of the Religion - Family Linkage for Social Change I: SOCIETAL CONFLICT AND ACCOMODATION Chapter 2 Religion and Family in Modern American Culture Chapter 3 Social Change in Egypt: The Roles of Religion and Family Chapter 4 Family and Religion in Sweden Chapter 5 Religion and Family Formation in Taiwan: The Decline of Ancestral Authority II: DRAMATIC SOCIETAL TRANSFORMATION Chapter 6 Belarus on the Cusp of C…
Family, religion, and social change in diverse societies
A Long Walk to Church
Protestantism and Politics in Eastern Europe and Russia
Preface ix Protestantism and Communism: Patterns of Interaction in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union / Sabrina Petra Ramet 1 Protestantism: Theology and Politics / Sape A. Zylstra 11 Protestantism in East Germany, 1949-1989: A Summing Up / Sabrina Petra Ramet 40 Protestantism in Czechoslovakia and Poland / Paul Bock 73 Protestantism in Hungary: The Communist Era / Joseph Pungar 107 Protestantism in Romania / Earl A. Pope 157 Protestantism in Bu…
The Soviet Union
Soviet Studies on the Church and the Believer's Response to Atheism. A History of Soviet Atheism in Theory and Practice, vol. 3
Soviet Society and Soviet Religion
The Strengths of Weak Parties in Church-State Confrontations
Journal Article The Strengths of Weak Parties in Church-State Confrontations: The Soviet Religious Situation Get access Jerry G. Pankhurst Jerry G. Pankhurst Assistant Professor of Sociology Ohio State University, Columbus Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 26, Issue 2, Spring 1984, Pages 273–291, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/26.2.273 Published: 01 March 1984
Contemporary Soviet Society
Soviet Evangelicals Since World War II Walter Sawatsky Kitchener, Ontario, and Scottdale, PA
The Family, Politics, and Religion in the 1980s
The major objective of this article is to examine the process of the politicization of the family and to provide a sociological interpretation. Major social changes have led to the definition of the family as a social problem. Because old patterns have been disrupted, a 'normative reaction to normlessness' has set in providing the motivation for the profamily social movement on both the religious and the political level. New Right familism can be…
Soviet sociology of religion
(1982). Soviet sociology of religion. Religion in Communist Lands: Vol. 10, No. 3, pp. 292-297
Soviet Believers
Childless and One-Child Families in the Soviet Union
Soviet authorities have recently initiated a demographic policy aimed particularly at reducing the levels of childless and one-child families. An examination of available data indicates that the USSR has a level of childlessness equivalent to that of the United States, but a frequency of one-child families that is considerably greater. Popular explanations for very low fertility, such as inadequate housing or finances, do not explain the decision…
Factors in the Post-Stalin Emergence of Soviet Sociology
This paper attempts to analyze the social, economic, and political sources for the emergence of modern Soviet sociology in the 1950s. While it does not address extensively the characteristics of current Soviet sociology, it is suggested that those characteristics of a methodologically sophisticated and economically oriented sociology are largely the result of a compact between Soviet leaders and sociologists which allowed and required its post-St…
Spiritual Well-Being
Alex Simirenko, 1931-1979
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
The Family, Politics, and Religion in the 1980s
The major objective of this article is to examine the process of the politicization of the family and to provide a sociological interpretation. Major social changes have led to the definition of the family as a social problem. Because old patterns have been disrupted, a 'normative reaction to normlessness' has set in providing the motivation for the profamily social movement on both the religious and the political level. New Right familism can be…
Religion, the Russian Nation and the State
The editors of this issue are grateful to CEURUS for sponsoring the workshop, to Piret Ehin, CEURUS director, to Siiri Maimets, Varje Kuut, and Britt Ressar for efficient administration of the workshop, and to all who submitted papers to this volume. We are also grateful to Alexander Agadjanian, Kaarina Aitamurto, Jelena Avanesova, Elina Kahla, Igor' Kotin, Christopher Marsh, Victor Shnirelman, Marat Shterin, Meagan Todd and Aleksandr Verkhovsky,…
The Mandate of the World Russian People's Council and the Russian Political Imagination
The Mandate of the XXV World Russian People's Council of 27 March 2024 framed the Russian war of aggression against Ukraine as a "holy war". This paper presents an in-depth textual analysis of the Mandate followed by an extended thematic and contextual analysis. The findings indicate that the Mandate's mainstream discourses of eschatological-apocalyptic holy war and katechon state were not previously expressed at the level of official church lead…
The Role of Moscow Patriarchs in the Promotion of the Imperial Culture of Sobornost
In post-soviet Russia, sobornost' has been a historic ideal and cultural resource that diverse actors have used in order to construct anew the nation's dignity and status. This study analyses the promotion of the (imperial) culture of sobornost' by Patriarch Kirill and Patriarch Alexy based on 36 speeches they delivered from 1993 to 2022 at the World Russian People's Council, in a forum purposefully established to enhance the culture of sobornost…
Out of sync
Childless and One-Child Families in the Soviet Union
Soviet authorities have recently initiated a demographic policy aimed particularly at reducing the levels of childless and one-child families. An examination of available data indicates that the USSR has a level of childlessness equivalent to that of the United States, but a frequency of one-child families that is considerably greater. Popular explanations for very low fertility, such as inadequate housing or finances, do not explain the decision…
Factors in the Post-Stalin Emergence of Soviet Sociology
This paper attempts to analyze the social, economic, and political sources for the emergence of modern Soviet sociology in the 1950s. While it does not address extensively the characteristics of current Soviet sociology, it is suggested that those characteristics of a methodologically sophisticated and economically oriented sociology are largely the result of a compact between Soviet leaders and sociologists which allowed and required its post-St…
Spiritual Well-Being
Alex Simirenko, 1931-1979
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Contemporary Soviet Society
Home, School and Leisure in the Soviet Union
Religious Assortative Marriage in the United States
Soviet sociology of religion
(1982). Soviet sociology of religion. Religion in Communist Lands: Vol. 10, No. 3, pp. 292-297
Soviet Believers
Childless and One-Child Families in the Soviet Union
Soviet authorities have recently initiated a demographic policy aimed particularly at reducing the levels of childless and one-child families. An examination of available data indicates that the USSR has a level of childlessness equivalent to that of the United States, but a frequency of one-child families that is considerably greater. Popular explanations for very low fertility, such as inadequate housing or finances, do not explain the decision…
Factors in the Post-Stalin Emergence of Soviet Sociology
This paper attempts to analyze the social, economic, and political sources for the emergence of modern Soviet sociology in the 1950s. While it does not address extensively the characteristics of current Soviet sociology, it is suggested that those characteristics of a methodologically sophisticated and economically oriented sociology are largely the result of a compact between Soviet leaders and sociologists which allowed and required its post-St…
Soviet Evangelicals Since World War II Walter Sawatsky Kitchener, Ontario, and Scottdale, PA
The Family, Politics, and Religion in the 1980s
The major objective of this article is to examine the process of the politicization of the family and to provide a sociological interpretation. Major social changes have led to the definition of the family as a social problem. Because old patterns have been disrupted, a 'normative reaction to normlessness' has set in providing the motivation for the profamily social movement on both the religious and the political level. New Right familism can be…
The Strengths of Weak Parties in Church-State Confrontations
Journal Article The Strengths of Weak Parties in Church-State Confrontations: The Soviet Religious Situation Get access Jerry G. Pankhurst Jerry G. Pankhurst Assistant Professor of Sociology Ohio State University, Columbus Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Church and State, Volume 26, Issue 2, Spring 1984, Pages 273–291, https://doi.org/10.1093/jcs/26.2.273 Published: 01 March 1984
Contemporary Soviet Society
Soviet Society and Soviet Religion
Soviet Studies on the Church and the Believer's Response to Atheism. A History of Soviet Atheism in Theory and Practice, vol. 3
The Soviet Union
Protestantism and Politics in Eastern Europe and Russia
Preface ix Protestantism and Communism: Patterns of Interaction in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union / Sabrina Petra Ramet 1 Protestantism: Theology and Politics / Sape A. Zylstra 11 Protestantism in East Germany, 1949-1989: A Summing Up / Sabrina Petra Ramet 40 Protestantism in Czechoslovakia and Poland / Paul Bock 73 Protestantism in Hungary: The Communist Era / Joseph Pungar 107 Protestantism in Romania / Earl A. Pope 157 Protestantism in Bu…
A Long Walk to Church
Family, religion, and social change in diverse societies
Family, Religion, and Social Change in Diverse Societies
INTRODUCTION Chapter 1 The Implications of the Religion - Family Linkage for Social Change I: SOCIETAL CONFLICT AND ACCOMODATION Chapter 2 Religion and Family in Modern American Culture Chapter 3 Social Change in Egypt: The Roles of Religion and Family Chapter 4 Family and Religion in Sweden Chapter 5 Religion and Family Formation in Taiwan: The Decline of Ancestral Authority II: DRAMATIC SOCIETAL TRANSFORMATION Chapter 6 Belarus on the Cusp of C…
Religion, the Russian Nation and the State
The editors of this issue are grateful to CEURUS for sponsoring the workshop, to Piret Ehin, CEURUS director, to Siiri Maimets, Varje Kuut, and Britt Ressar for efficient administration of the workshop, and to all who submitted papers to this volume. We are also grateful to Alexander Agadjanian, Kaarina Aitamurto, Jelena Avanesova, Elina Kahla, Igor' Kotin, Christopher Marsh, Victor Shnirelman, Marat Shterin, Meagan Todd and Aleksandr Verkhovsky,…
Understanding Soviet Society
Soft, Sharp, and Evil Power
This paper examines the enactment of soft/sharp/evil power by the Russian Orthodox Church and its leaders during a month before the major exertion of hard power by the Russian military and one month after the invasion of Ukraine. In the period from January 25 until March 25, 2022, 27 messages of the leading actors in the Church–Patriarch Kirill and Metropolitan Hilarion, head of the Department of External Church Relations (DECR)–are closely exami…
Religious Leadership and Critical Junctures in the 2022 Russian Invasion of Ukraine
The chairman of the Department for External Church Relations (DECR) of the Russian Orthodox Church (ROC) Metropolitan Hilarion (Alfeyev) was dismissed from his office on the 104th day (June 7, 2022) of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Was Hilarion dismissed because of his ‘silence’ on the Russian invasion? We study the 104 ‘war days’ of Metropolitan Hilarion from four dimensions: leadership as position; leadership as process; leadership as result…
The Role of Moscow Patriarchs in the Promotion of the Imperial Culture of Sobornost
In post-soviet Russia, sobornost' has been a historic ideal and cultural resource that diverse actors have used in order to construct anew the nation's dignity and status. This study analyses the promotion of the (imperial) culture of sobornost' by Patriarch Kirill and Patriarch Alexy based on 36 speeches they delivered from 1993 to 2022 at the World Russian People's Council, in a forum purposefully established to enhance the culture of sobornost…
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