Shrinking Citizenship: Discursive Practices That Limit Democratic Participation in Latvian Politics (On the Boundary of Two Worl,Used

Shrinking Citizenship: Discursive Practices That Limit Democratic Participation in Latvian Politics (On the Boundary of Two Worl,Used

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ReviewThe theme of ethnic problems and politics is neither new nor unexamined in Latvia, but this volume offers valuable material from media and parliamentary discourse that shows how and why ethnicity continues to be so central in Latvia s society and institutions. It should appeal to those who seek to better understand ethnic divisions in Latvia, as well as scholars with an interest in the ways in which the mass media both re ects and constructs popular societal and political discourses. in: Slavic Review, Vol. 71, No. 1 (Spring 2012)The book s interdisciplinary basis, ranging from political sciences to sociology to history, makes it interesting for scholars of many different backgrounds. As the Latvian context is explained from its very foundations, the book can also be recommended to readers new to the topic. Inasmuch as the book provides many new aspects and fresh ideas it is also of interest to readers already familiar with the Latvian situation. in: EuropeAsia Studies, Vol. 64, Issue 4, 2012''The theme of ethnic problems and politics is neither new nor unexamined in Latvia, but this volume offers valuable material from media and parliamentary discourse that shows how and why ethnicity continues to be so central in Latvia's society and institutions. It should appeal to those who seek to better understand ethnic divisions in Latvia, as well as scholars with an interest in the ways in which the mass media both re? ects and constructs popular societal and political discourses.' in: Slavic Review 71/1 (Spring 2012) 'The book's interdisciplinary basis, ranging from political sciences to sociology to history, makes it interesting for scholars of many different backgrounds. As the Latvian context is explained from its very foundations, the book can also be recommended to readers new to the topic. Inasmuch as the book provides many new aspects and fresh ideas it is also of interest to readers already familiar with the Latvian situation.' in: EuropeAsia Studies 64/4 (2012)Product DescriptionThe book, based on research results from a threeyear study of parliamentary and media debates in Latvia, analyses the discourses of Latvian politicians and the media about nation, citizenship, cultural diversity, history and the nationstate. This is the first largescale study of political debates in a Baltic State from the perspective of Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA). Separate chapters, by researchers from Canada, Latvia, Lithuania and the UK, analyse the intersections between national identity construction, national mythmaking, concepts of citizenship, journalistic action, press ownership and questions of control of political and media discourses. All of these have impact on the fundamental questions of the relationship between individuals and the state. The authors conclude that even after the accession to the European Union in 2004, political pressures in Latvia, as also frequently on the political Right in other EU countries, promote ethnic membership as the guiding factor of statebuilding.

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  • Q: What is the main theme of 'Shrinking Citizenship'? A: The main theme of 'Shrinking Citizenship' explores the discourses surrounding ethnic problems and politics in Latvia, focusing on how ethnicity influences societal and political participation.
  • Q: Who is the author of this book? A: The author of 'Shrinking Citizenship' is Maria Golubeva.
  • Q: What is the publication date of this book? A: The book was published on November 1, 2010.
  • Q: How many pages does 'Shrinking Citizenship' have? A: The book contains 197 pages.
  • Q: What type of binding does this book have? A: The book is available in paperback binding.
  • Q: What condition is the book in? A: The book is classified as 'Used Book in Good Condition'.
  • Q: Is this book suitable for readers new to the topic of Latvian politics? A: Yes, the book provides foundational insights into Latvian politics and ethnic issues, making it suitable for readers who are new to the subject.
  • Q: What disciplines does this book cover? A: The book covers interdisciplinary topics including political science, sociology, and history.
  • Q: What makes this book a significant study in Baltic political discourse? A: It is the first large-scale study of political debates in a Baltic State from the perspective of Critical Discourse Analysis, providing new insights into the relationship between citizenship, national identity, and media.
  • Q: Can this book benefit scholars interested in media studies? A: Yes, the book analyzes how media reflects and constructs societal and political discourses, making it valuable for scholars in media studies.

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