Sabrina Petra Ramet
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 92306 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Sabrina Petra Ramet |
| PRENOMES | Sabrina Petra |
| SOBRENOME | Ramet |
| ASSINATURA | RAMET S P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Norwegian University of Science and Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2843-3898 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 92 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 114 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 84 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 8 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1990 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Churches in an Ever-Changing Socio-Political Context
The crumbling of Communist rule in Eastern Europe between 1989 and 1991 did not restore the status quo ante where religion was concerned. Among the developments that marked a new era were the arrival of missionaries from American religious organizations, the shrinkage of belief in God and hell, the energizing of the Churches’ engagement with their sexual agendas (especially where the Catholic and Orthodox Churches were concerned), and the embolde…
Remembering
Serbia and the War in Ukraine
The war in Ukraine has created a situation in which the Republic of Serbia may see an opportunity to take up some unfinished business; for this purpose, Serbia has recently been purchasing armaments from Russia and China and has sought also to purchase 12 fighter jets from France. The Serbian government does not recognize the sovereignty of Kosovo and regards the land controlled by Prishtina as rightfully Serbian, while the Republika Srpska (the …
A Socio-political Overview of Post-socialist Southeastern Europe Today
According to Freedom House, those southeast European states which have joined the European Union are "free" while the rest are "partly free. " For ordinary citizens, the most important issues are corruption, unemployment, and poverty. There is an approximate correlation between Freedom House's assessments of democratic attainment and local perceptions of corruption: the more corrupt the country, the less democratic it is likely to be. The media a…
Tito and His Comrades, by Jože Pirjevec
Rocking the State
The Proposed Territorial Exchange between Serbia and Kosovo
Rocking the State
Central and Southeast European Politics since 1989
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The three phases of rock music in the Czech lands
In the Czech lands (included in Czechoslovakia until the end of 1992), rock music has evolved through three phases. In the first phase, lasting until 1968, rock musicians had no ambition to offer social or political commentaries. This began as the era of rock ‘n’ roll, which is to say music being performed for dancing. The second phase began after the Soviet bloc invasion of Czechoslovakia in August 1968, lasting until the end of the communist er…
Eastern Europe and the Challenges of Modernity, 1800–2000
The Catholic Church in Polish History
The book chronicles the evolution of the church's political power throughout Poland's unique history. Beginning in the tenth century, the study first details how Catholicism overcame early challenges
Classics for the Masses. Shaping Soviet Musical Identity under Lenin and Stalin; Stalin’s Music Prize. Soviet Culture and Politics
Classics for the Masses. Shaping Soviet Musical Identity under Lenin and Stalin; Stalin’s Music Prize. Soviet Culture and Politics." Europe-Asia Studies, 69(4), pp. 696–697
Collected Essays
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Ethnic Minorities and Politics in Post-Socialist Southeastern Europe
Southeast European politics cannot be understood without taking ethnic minorities into account. This book provides a comprehensive introduction to the politics of ethnic minorities, examining both their political parties and issues of social distance, migration, and ethnic boundaries, as well as issues related to citizenship and integration. Coverage includes detailed analyses of Hungarian minority parties in Romania, Albanian minority parties in…
The Anatomy of Revolution Revisited
The Anatomy of Revolution Revisited: A Comparative Analysis of England, France, and Russia." Europe-Asia Studies, 67(10), p. 1726
Dissent on the Margins. How Soviet Jehovah's Witnesses Defied Communism and Lived to Preach About It
As of 2010, there were more than 380,000 Jehovah's Witnesses living in states which once made up the Soviet Union—323,670 of these in Russia, Ukraine and Moldova alone. This represents a meteoric r
Media and Politics in Southeastern Europe
The Serbs
Tim Judah, Balkan correspondent for The Economist and The Times, is a veteran observer of Serbian and Kosovar affairs, whose book Kosovo: War and Revenge (2000) was also published by Yale Universit
Civic and Uncivic Values in Macedonia
List of Figures Preface About the Authors Introduction S.P.Ramet PART I: VALUES & AGENTS OF SOCIALIZATION Civic Virtues, Liberal Values, and the Civic Culture S.P.Ramet Macedonian Values in a European Perspective K.Ringdal, A. Simkus & O.Listhaug Values of Albanians and Macedonians in Comparison H.Jashari & A.Simkus Macedonia and the EU: Reshaping Social Values in Fluid Times S.Bianchini PART II: THE SYSTEM Constitutional Engineering and Institut…
Civic and Uncivic Values in Macedonia
Religion and Politics in Russia
His Kingdom Come
Jennifer Hedda De Kalb, IL: Northern Illinois University Press, 2011, ix+297pp., $15.50 p/b based on extensive research in the russian state historical Archives in St Petersburg, as well as seconda
Central and Eastern European Media under Dictatorial Rule and in the Early Cold War/Central and Eastern European Media in Comparative Perspective
The Know Nothing Party
The 19th century was a time of rapid population growth in the United States, and much of it was due to immigration from Europe. In the 1840s and 1850s, the largest proportion of immigrants came from Ireland and Germany, and most were Catholic. The Germans spread across small communities as far west as Wisconsin and Texas, but the Irish concentrated in the larger cities on the eastern seaboard, especially Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltim…
Nationalism and the ‘idiocy’ of the countryside
The mobilization of the countryside has direct consequences for political discourse about national values and in times of social crisis, the ‘conservatism’ of the countryside has the potential to assume an aggressive, offensive posture. When rural mobilization is accompanied by religious revival, group loyalty and so‐called ‘traditional’ values are sacralized. When rural mobilization, ethnic mobilization, and religious revival occur simultaneousl…
Gender Reversals and Gender Cultures
The denial syndrome and its consequences
Since the outbreak of the War of Yugoslav Succession in 1991 and the subsequent atrocities, a significant portion of Serbian society, including the upper echelons of the government, has displayed symptoms of the denial syndrome, in which guilt is transposed onto the Croats, Bosniaks, and Kosovar Albanians. This syndrome is also associated with a veneration for the victimized hero, with sinister attribution error, and with tendencies toward dyspho…
Explaining the Yugoslav meltdown, 1
We all know why the Socialist Federated Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY) disintegrated and why the War of Yugoslav Succession (1991–1995) broke out. It was all because of Milošević/Tudjman/“the Slovenes”/communists/organized crime/Western states/the Vatican–Comintern conspiracy, who planned it all by himself/themselves in order to advance his own personal/Serbian/Slovenian/American/Vatican interests—your choice. Or again—it all happened because of l…
Notes from Underground
Eastern Europe's Unfinished Business
Croatia and Serbia since 1991
In spite of ostensibly similar starting points in 1991, Croatia and Serbia have followed somewhat different political trajectories since then. Three alternative hypotheses may be advanced to account for this. The first draws attention to differences in the degree of corruption and criminalization of politics. The second emphasizes structural and institutional differences, which widened in the years since 1991. The third stresses the impact of his…
Explaining the Yugoslav meltdown, 2
The argument to be presented here is that the Yugoslav meltdown involved three factors or sets of factors: first, the various underlying problems such as economic deterioration, political illegitimacy, and structural factors which drove the system toward crisis; second, the presence and persistence of inter-ethnic resentments deriving from irreconcilable national historical narratives in which Yugoslavia's constituent peoples cast each other as “…
Fighting for the Christian Nation”
Suppose that a particular religion, and the conception of the good belonging to it, can survive only if it controls the machinery of state and is able to practice effective intolerance. This religi
Views from Inside
Recent memoirs published in Zagreb, Ljubljana, Sarajevo, and Podgorica offer glimpses into how the principals would like their roles in the events connected with the Yugoslav breakup and war to be remembered. The most indispensable of the ten memoirs under review are those by Janez Drnovšek and Janez Janša, who have differing perspectives on developments in Slovenia between 1988 and 1991; by Martin Špegelj, who outlines in detail his argument tha…
The Croatian Catholic Church since 1990
made aware that it was a minority Church. Already in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia the Church was unable to obtain a concordat even though the Vatican had obtained similar concordats with most other European governments. Later, after the Second World War, the communist government used the fact of fascist collaboration by a certain sector of the clergy to tarnish the entire Church, even though both the Vatican and Archbishop Stepinac had spoken out du…
Slovenia's road to democracy
WITH LESS THAN TWO MILLION INHABITANTS and no history of independent statehood in the last millennium, Slovenia seemed to many in the West to be an unlikely candidate for independence. Advocates of large states warned in vain that Slovenia was 'too small' to be viable and suggested that if the republic separated from Yugoslavia, it would inevitably find it necessary to join a federal or confederal union with one of its neighbours-whether Austria,…
The three phases of rock music in the Czech lands
In the Czech lands (included in Czechoslovakia until the end of 1992), rock music has evolved through three phases. In the first phase, lasting until 1968, rock musicians had no ambition to offer social or political commentaries. This began as the era of rock ‘n’ roll, which is to say music being performed for dancing. The second phase began after the Soviet bloc invasion of Czechoslovakia in August 1968, lasting until the end of the communist er…
UFOs over Russia and Eastern Europe
Render Unto Caesar
Topics include the relationship of religious values to political stability, democratic political development, and the resocialization of the country. The contributors also examine the role of religious symbols as a legitimizing force. Geographically, Render unto Caesar is limited to Eurasia, but religions discussed include Catholicism, Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, Shinto, Protestantism, Judaism, Orthodox Christianity, Confucianism, African ancestor…
War in the Balkans
The New Church-state Configuration in Eastern Europe
Religion and Politics in Russia
Vladko Maček and Croatian History
Vladko Maček (1871–1964) became the leader of the Croatian Peasant Party (HSS) in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia after the assassination of Stjepan Radić (1871–1928). In this capacity, he played a pivotal role in Croatian and Yugoslav politics during the critical years 1928–41, when the clouds of war were gathering over Europe, and during the first phase of World War Two. Today he is best remembered for having negotiated the Cvetković-Maček Sporazum (…
The Dissolution of Yugoslavia
Serbs, Croats, Kosovar Albanians, and Bosniaks remember the past differently and, although there are differences of historical memory within each group, one can speak of there being a dominant but evolving historical narrative among each of these national groups. This diversity of historical memory creates resources which may be tapped by ambitious leaders. In accounting for the Yugoslav meltdown, however, one may identify three necessary conditi…
Discord, Denial, Dysfunction
Kosovar-Albanian and Montenegrin separatism are the consequence, not the cause, of the dysfunctionality of the Yugoslav state. State dysfunctionality is the result of Belgrade’s failure to protect human rights and to promote tolerance and equality
All Quiet on the Southern Front
Macedonia faces three principal challenges today: building a post-communist system, resolving ethnic conflict, and coping with hostile neighbors to the north and south. Can the destabilization and dissolution of Macedonia be prevented
The Yugoslav Crisis and the West
I don't think there's anything to hang our heads about. I think we've done a great deal of good. Lord David Owen, European Community mediator, June 1993 1
Protestantism and Politics in Eastern Europe and Russia
Islam in Yugoslavia today
(1990). Islam in Yugoslavia today. Religion in Communist Lands: Vol. 18, No. 3, pp. 226-235
Protestantism in East Germany, 1949–1989
(1991). Protestantism in East Germany, 1949–1989: A summing up. Religion in Communist Lands: Vol. 19, No. 3-4, pp. 160-196
The New Church-state Configuration in Eastern Europe
Religious Policy in the Soviet Union
Church-state relations have undergone a number of changes during the seven decades of the existence of the Soviet Union. In the 1920s the state was politically and financially weak and its edicts often ignored, but the 1930s saw the beginning of an era of systematic anti-religious persecution. There was some relaxation in the last decade of Stalin's rule, but under Khrushchev the pressure on the Church was again stepped up. In the Brezhev period …
War in the Balkans
Slovenia's road to democracy
WITH LESS THAN TWO MILLION INHABITANTS and no history of independent statehood in the last millennium, Slovenia seemed to many in the West to be an unlikely candidate for independence. Advocates of large states warned in vain that Slovenia was 'too small' to be viable and suggested that if the republic separated from Yugoslavia, it would inevitably find it necessary to join a federal or confederal union with one of its neighbours-whether Austria,…
The Yugoslav Crisis and the West
I don't think there's anything to hang our heads about. I think we've done a great deal of good. Lord David Owen, European Community mediator, June 1993 1
Autopsies of Communism
Protestantism and Politics in Eastern Europe and Russia
The Bosnian War and the Diplomacy of Accommodation
Essay| November 01 1994 The Bosnian War and the Diplomacy of Accommodation Sabrina Petra Ramet Sabrina Petra Ramet Sabrina Petra Ramet is a professor of international studies at the University of Washington. She is the author of five books, including Balkan Babel: Politics, Culture, and Religion in Yugoslavia (Boulder, Colo.: Westview, 1992), and editor or co-editor of 10 hooks. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Sc…
The Reemergence of Slovakia
There are no differences between the Czech and Slovak governments’ views on the forms of the future coexistence and relations between the Czech Republic and the Slovak Republic. Our positions are literally identical. Vladimir Meciar, Prime Minister of the Slovak Republic (August 1990) Since our democratic revolution, the situation [in relations between the Czech Republic and the Slovak Republic] has never been as serious and precipitous as it is …
Protestantism and Politics in Eastern Europe and Russia
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…
All Quiet on the Southern Front
Macedonia faces three principal challenges today: building a post-communist system, resolving ethnic conflict, and coping with hostile neighbors to the north and south. Can the destabilization and dissolution of Macedonia be prevented
Eastern Europe’s Painful Transition
Essay| March 01 1996 Eastern Europe’s Painful Transition Sabrina P. Ramet Sabrina P. Ramet Sabrina P. Ramet is a professor of international studies at the University of Washington. Her latest book is Balkan Babel: The Disintegration of Yugoslavia from the Death of Tito to Ethnic War, 2d.ed. (Boulder, Colo.: Westview, 1996). Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1996) 95 (599): 97–102. https://d…
The Croatian Catholic Church since 1990
made aware that it was a minority Church. Already in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia the Church was unable to obtain a concordat even though the Vatican had obtained similar concordats with most other European governments. Later, after the Second World War, the communist government used the fact of fascist collaboration by a certain sector of the clergy to tarnish the entire Church, even though both the Vatican and Archbishop Stepinac had spoken out du…
Notes from Underground
Render Unto Caesar
Topics include the relationship of religious values to political stability, democratic political development, and the resocialization of the country. The contributors also examine the role of religious symbols as a legitimizing force. Geographically, Render unto Caesar is limited to Eurasia, but religions discussed include Catholicism, Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, Shinto, Protestantism, Judaism, Orthodox Christianity, Confucianism, African ancestor…
Nationalism and the ‘idiocy’ of the countryside
The mobilization of the countryside has direct consequences for political discourse about national values and in times of social crisis, the ‘conservatism’ of the countryside has the potential to assume an aggressive, offensive posture. When rural mobilization is accompanied by religious revival, group loyalty and so‐called ‘traditional’ values are sacralized. When rural mobilization, ethnic mobilization, and religious revival occur simultaneousl…
Politics, Power and the Struggle for Democracy in South-East Europe
Edited by two of the world's leading analysts of post communist politics, this book brings together distinguished specialists on Bosnia-Hercegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, Slovenia, Serbia/Montenegro, Albania, Bulgaria, and Romania. The authors analyse the challenge of building democracy in the countries of the former Yugoslavia riven by conflict, and in neighboring states. They focus on oppositional activity, political cultures that often favour st…
The Slovenian Success Story
Essay| March 01 1998 The Slovenian Success Story Sabrina P. Ramet Sabrina P. Ramet Sabrina P. Ramet is a professor of international studies at the University of Washington. Her latest book is Nihil Obstat: Religion, Politics, and Social Change in East-Central Europe and Russia (Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press, 1998). Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Current History (1998) 97 (617): 113–118. https://doi…
UFOs over Russia and Eastern Europe
Profit motives in secession
Gender Reversals and Gender Cultures
Gender reversals and gender cultures (an introduction), Sabrina Petra Ramet traversing gender - cultural context and gender practices, Anne Bolin gender, gender roles, gender role reversals, Judith Ochshorn cross dressing and cross purposes - gender possibilities in the acts of Thecla, J.L. Welch martyrs, ascetics and gnostics - gender crossing in early Christianity, Karen Jo Torjensen cross dressing, gender errors and sexual taboos in Renaissanc…
Eastern Europe's Unfinished Business
Political science (77 obras) · Law (61 obras) · History (49 obras) · Politics (49 obras) · Law (37 obras) · Sociology (36 obras) · Balkans: History, Politics, Society (35 obras) · Philosophy (31 obras) · History (24 obras) · Political economy (23 obras)