Culture
Ukraine's Component in the Platform of European Memory and Conscience
23.1.13_memory_preview.pdf — Downloaded 51 timesA Theory of Change: 25 Years of the Partnership for Peace Consortium
24.1.10_theory_of_change.pdf — Downloaded 318 timesThe Evolution of DEEP Faculty Development under the Partnership for Peace Consortium
24.1.09_faculty_development.pdf — Downloaded 230 timesReference Curricula: An Impactful Tool for Institutional Capacity Building?
24.1.08_reference_curricula.pdf — Downloaded 288 timesStrategic Competition and the Battle of Narratives: A Sociopsychological Perspective
23.2.09_narratives.pdf — Downloaded 200 timesLifelong Education of Civil-Military Teachers in Higher Education in Croatia
23.1.01_kozina_preview.pdf — Downloaded 627 timesLaunching Narrative into the Information Battlefield
Introduction
21.2.08_launching_narrative_f.pdf — Downloaded 914 timesExcessive Brotherly Love? - 'Fraternity' of Russians and Ukrainians as a Russian Propaganda Narrative
Introduction
Perhaps, no Russia-created myth about Ukraine remains as deeply ingrained in our memory and sense-making as “Ukrainians and Russians are fraternal peoples.” [1] Several generations of Ukrainians have grown up being sure they have historical similarities and a connection with Russians that has never really been there.
21.3.33_brotherly_love.pdf — Downloaded 1570 timesHow Networks of Social Cooperation Scale into Civilizations
Introduction
For decades, the socioeconomic models that tested cooperation predicted that it would only endure in groups that developed social norms of commitment, trust, and reciprocity.[1] But as Mathew Jackson noted, and what still holds, those predictions invariably have drawn from models that address small groups of agents and ignore questions of how communities build networks into historical regimes with the capacity to create bonds extending beyond kinship and lineage.
20.3-4.01_networks_civilizations_f.pdf — Downloaded 674 timesLeadership in the Defense and Security Sector in the 21st Century
Leadership is the art of dealing with people.
21.1.00_leadership_ed.pdf — Downloaded 1502 times