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17 results on '"Papic, Marko"'

3. The impact of minority-majority districts: evidence from Ukraine

Author

George, Julie, Moser, Robert G., and Papic, Marko

Subjects
Ethnicity -- Political aspects, Election districts -- Demographic aspects, Voter turnout -- Demographic aspects, Political science, Regional focus/area studies
Abstract

How do minority-majority districts affect the voter behavior of minorities and election of minority candidates in Ukraine? Studies on minority-majority districts in the American politics literature suggest that such districts are instrumental to election of minority candidates. Very few scholars have extended such research to other countries. This article examines the impact of minority-majority districts on electoral outcomes in Ukraine, in which ethnicity is apparently a salient issue but ethnic identity is complicated by multiple cleavages based on ethnicity, language, and region. Using district-level census and electoral data, the relationship between the ethnic composition of an electoral district and election of minority candidates is examined. 10.2747/1060-586X.26.1.58

Published
2010

12. The Impact of Minority-Majority Districts: Evidence From Ukraine.

Author

Moser, Robert G. and Papic, Marko

Subjects
*VOTING, *MINORITY politicians, *SPECIAL districts, *POLITICAL participation, UKRAINIAN politics & government
Abstract

We extend the work on minority-majority districts by examining their effects in two post-communist states. We test whether minority-majority districts increase voting turnout and minority representation using county-level electoral and census data. ..PAT.-Unpublished Manuscript [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2008

13. Sosyal Medya: Bir Protesto Aracı.

Author

Papic, Marko, Noonan, Sean, and Dündar, Çev. Ece

Subjects
*SOCIAL media, *SOCIAL movements, *SOCIAL networks, *ASSOCIATIONS, institutions, etc.
Abstract

This article, which is translated from English into Turkish and the source text of which is published at Stratf or Global Intelligence, adresses the protest movements in North African countries, especially Egypt, in early 2011 and discusses the role of social media as a protest tool in bringing the masses into action. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2011

16. Social Media as a Tool for Protest

Author

PAPİC, Marko, NOONAN, Sean, and DÜNDAR, Ece

Subjects
sosyal medya,sosyal ağlar,Mısır,iletişim aracı,örgütlenme, social media,social networks,Egypt,communicationtool,organization
Abstract

Thisarticle, which is translated from English intoTurkish and thesource text of which ispublished atStratforGlobalIntelligence, adressesthe protest movements inNorthAfrican countries, especially Egypt, in early2011and discusses theroleof social mediaasaprotest toolinbringingthemassesinto action, 2011 yılının ilk aylarında Kuzey Afrika ülkeleri başta olmak üzere yakın coğrafyada gözlenmekte olan ve ülke yöneticilerinin görevden uzaklaştırılmasına kadar varan kitlesel halk hareketleri sosyal medya olgusu bağlamında ele alınmakta ve bu doğrultuda sosyal medyanın bir protesto aracı olarak kitlelerin harekete geçmesindeki rolü tartışılmaktadır.

17. Divesting Power - EC Comitology and GMO Approvals.

Author

Papic, Marko

Subjects
*TRANSGENIC organisms, *COMITOLOGY (European Union), *DECISION making, *POWER (Social sciences)
Abstract

Comitology procedure is the main decision-making mechanism of the European Community (EC) and from empirical records to date it appears to be an extremely efficient way of reaching consensus amongst the Member States. However, when attempting to reach a decision regarding the approval of Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO), the Comitology procedure consistently fails and Member States divest their decision-making responsibility to the Commission This paper analyzes the decision-making dynamics that lead to such an outcome. It argues that the external pressures on the Member States and the Commission prevent deliberation and consensual solutions. Furthermore, the Comitology procedure itself exacerbates the conflict between states and prevents deliberative methods from being utilized. Member States strategically divest themselves from the responsibility to make decisions and "pass-the-buck" to the Commission through a dynamic that is termed "strategic institutional decay". ..PAT.-Unpublished Manuscript [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2007

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