Stalin's Great Terror and the Asian Nexus

Kuromiya, Hiroaki

doi:10.1080/09668136.2014.910940

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…This must be noticed whereas, social acceptance towards governmental thought regarding to local development must be put in advance. If not, these are often turned to racial and ideological issues elevated as either political gimmicks or infiltrating foreign-espionage for either partial purposes or disintegration [13]. Practically, an equilibrium of socio-politics orders must be equally comprehended by both society and politician.…”

Section: Ontology Of Public Responsibilitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Several macroeconomic studies show corruption as one of challenges for national sustainable development, believably takes effect on failures of nations in reducing unemployment and poverty [34,35]. Other studies prove that corruption shuts down political fairness and accountability turning democracy into tyrannical majority [13,36] which are considered as barriers for sustainable development and triggers for potential criminality. As its environmental effects, corruption causes government to issue statutes and policies for accountable bureaucratic procedures.…”

Section: The Complexity Of Corruptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Public Engagement for Objective and Holistic Officials’ Evaluation: an Integrated Political-Social-Legal View

Widhoyoko¹,

Sasmoko²,

Khan³

et al. 2018

IJET

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This research proposes new model of officials’ evaluation grounded on a belief regarding to the urgency of a framework which embraces socio-political aspects holistically. This is derived from national vision in sustainability development demanding a more transparent, reliable, and competent leadership. Regarding to this, distortions often occur due to governance malpractices in the form of corruption which impact officials’ performance as well as environment conduciveness. This phenomenon is taken as a fundamental paradigm of this research which results in a reasoning stating that officials’ objective evaluation. This research realizes that cannot be done by considering officials as a single-role entity. It must consider several roles which impacts and influences several different parties (political, social, and governmental). This research comprehends such gap through comprehensive literature review and transforms all theories in the purpose of building a systematic assessment methodology which captures various aspects from different perspective. In its discussion, this model is proven academically to be able to evaluate officials’ performance objectively through three broad parameters: (1) policies formulation, (2) social engagement, and (3) regulatory submission. In addition, those three categorical assessment would be integrated in a weighted-average system, enabling them to produce a numerical score. In this stage, this framework is applied through information technology is used to capture data from different respondents.

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Section: Ontology Of Public Responsibilitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: The Complexity Of Corruptionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Public Engagement for Objective and Holistic Officials’ Evaluation: an Integrated Political-Social-Legal View

Widhoyoko¹,

Sasmoko²,

Khan³

et al. 2018

IJET

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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‘An Ambiguous Area’: Mongolia in Soviet-Japanese relations in the mid-1930s

Bridges

2019

Mod. Asian Stud.

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The Mongolian People's Republic (MPR) became the focus of intense competition between the Soviet Union and Japan in the 1930s, when it was more commonly known as Outer Mongolia. The Soviet Union viewed the MPR as an ideological and strategic ally, and was determined to defend that state against the increasingly adventurist actions of the Japanese military based in northern China. Japanese ambitions to solve the so-called ‘Manmo’ (Manchuria-Mongolia) problem led the Soviets to initiate ever-closer links with the MPR, culminating in the 1936 pact of mutual assistance which was intended to constrain Japanese pressure. Using unpublished Japanese materials as well as Russian and Mongolian sources, this article demonstrates how the Soviet leadership increasingly viewed the MPR as strategically crucial to the defence of the Soviet Far East.

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In the Soviet Shadow

Myadar

2017

Inner Asia

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The article aims to broaden the understanding of Soviet politics as a form of colonialism and to deploy the same conceptual tools used in post-colonial critiques that have been typically reserved for critiquing European control of ‘distant’ lands, both in temporal and spatial dimensions. Closely examining Soviet politics in Mongolia, the article conceptualises the Soviet policies across the vast Soviet-sphere with the post-colonial theoretical framework. Conceptually, the article juxtaposes the post-colonial treatment of the Soviet politics with high modernism. Under Soviet direction and control, Mongolia was profoundly transformed over seven decades from an impoverished pastoral society at the beginning of the twentieth century to a highly ordered and structured society. This social, spatial, administrative transformation was more vivid and radical than in many former Soviet-sphere countries, especially those countries that had long been settled and urbanised.

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Stalin's Great Terror and the Asian Nexus

Cited by 4 publications

References 11 publications

Public Engagement for Objective and Holistic Officials’ Evaluation: an Integrated Political-Social-Legal View

Public Engagement for Objective and Holistic Officials’ Evaluation: an Integrated Political-Social-Legal View

‘An Ambiguous Area’: Mongolia in Soviet-Japanese relations in the mid-1930s

In the Soviet Shadow

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