Uncategorized 22 May 2020 Is Georgian Populism Eurosceptic?he proliferation of populist actors in the political systems of European countries… GIP
Uncategorized 06 May 2020 Election of the dialogue-minded Bzhania – nothing new or turning point in Abkhaz-Georgian relations?On March 22, 2020, opposition candidate and former chief of the Abkhaz… GIP
Uncategorized 24 Apr 2020 “Every Cloud has its Silver Lining” – How is the Far Right Deploying the Coronavirus Outbreak in Georgia?The outbreak of COVID-19 has dominated global social and political discourses; Nino Gozalishvili
Uncategorized 25 Mar 2020 Observers praise Georgia’s fight against COVID-19, criticize Orthodox ChurchExpert Polls #11, Georgian Institute of Politics, March 2020 GIP
Uncategorized 06 Mar 2020 Cultural values or economic insecurity: What predicts mass support for right-wing populists?Nation-wide surveys show that around 7% of Georgians identify with right-wing populist… Salome Minesashvili
Uncategorized 04 Mar 2020 Large parties versus small parties in Georgia: Do party manifestos vary across parties?The manifestos of Georgian political parties are often overlooked by researchers. Levan Kakhishvili
Uncategorized 27 Feb 2020 Public Trust Towards Democracy and State Institutions: Influence of Populist Nationalist GroupsDemocratization of Georgia is challenged, inter alia, due to declining public trust to… Gvantsa Davitashvili
Uncategorized 24 Feb 2020 Who is (not) populist in Georgia? Making sense of the buzzwordDespite its worldwide significance, the usage of the term “populism” globally as… GIP
Uncategorized 17 Feb 2020 Resilience and democracy: Can a pragmatic EU still promote democracy in Georgia?Strengthening resilience in EU neighborhood states is a cornerstone of Brussels’ new… Bidzina Lebanidze
Uncategorized 13 Feb 2020 Deconstructing Modern Georgian Populism: Narratives from Political Parties to Social MovementsThere has been a significant surge of populist rhetoric since 2012 within… Nino Samkharadze
Uncategorized The proposed publication was prepared by five Georgian think tanks analyzing Georgia-EU relations. The initiative was backed and coordinated by EU Integration Program of Open Society Georgia Foundation. This is the united effort of representatives of Georgian think tank community to respond to Eastern Partnership Structural consultation launched by European Union in 2019. The views, opinions and statements expressed by the authors and those providing comments are theirs only and do not necessarily reflect the position of Open Society Georgia Foundation. Therefore, the Open Society Georgia Foundation is not responsible for the content of the information material. 18 Dec 2019 Proposal of Georgian Think Tanks on the Future Strategic Direction of the Eastern PartnershipThe proposed publication was prepared by five Georgian think tanks analyzing Georgia-EU… GIP
Uncategorized 11 Dec 2019 Democratic backsliding in Georgia?Originally posted by Institute for European Politics (IEP) Levan Kakhishvili