CRRC, ARISC and American Councils are proud to present the 6th talk of the 2021 Fall Series of the Tbilisi Works-in-Progress series: “Can Partition End Civil War? Evidence from the Georgia-Abkhazia War" by Carter Johnson, Nationa...
Giorgi Babunashvili, a Senior Policy Analyst at CRRC-Georgia, and Anano Kipiani, a Policy Analyst, have just published a new article in the International Journal of Sociology on liberal attitudes, attitudes towards LGBT people, and religion as relate...
The initial idea for the Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRCs) was conceived by Vartan Gregorian, President of Carnegie Corporation of New York. Vartan Gregorian's vision was to establish a network of institutions to engage and support academic ...
CRRC calls for proposals for the 7th Annual CRRC Conference "Taking Stock of Change: The South Caucasus After a Turbulent Year" that will take place on June 25-26, 2021. The South Caucasus experienced a tumultuous 2020. The global COVID-19 pandemic ...
On October 6th, 2020, CRRC-Georgia released the new policy brief "Are Georgian voters polarized?" It is part of the series of policy briefs that focuses on a variety of issues facing Georgia. The briefs use rigorous data analysis to help inform ...
CRRC-Georgia is looking for a Senior Researcher or a Researcher, depending on the candidate’s experience and qualifications. The Senior Researcher / Researcher is expected to participate in designing, analyzing, and communicating CRRC-Georgia&r...
CRRC, ARISC and American Councils are proud to present the 16th and final session of the 2020 Spring/Summer Series of the Tbilisi Works-in-Progress series, now celebrating its 10th year!Given the continuing COVID19 situation, we will once again hold ...
On June 26-27, 2020, CRRC is organizing the Sixth CRRC Methods Conference, this time virtually. The two-day virtual conference seeks to answer if broad political, economic, and social changes across the South Caucasus have braught the three na...
Due to the risk of spreading COVID-19, CRRC-Georgia is temporarily stopping all face-to-face data collection until the situation surrounding the virus is under control. This decision was made given CRRC-Georgia’s responsibility to its sta...
Under the auspices of its annual conference, CRRC is sponsoring a poster presentation session for advanced masters and doctoral students. Posters are simple but accessible way of presenting your research to a wider audience. They allow quick yet powe...
Call for proposals: The 6th Annual CRRC Conference "Coming together and growing apart: A decade of transformation in the South Caucasus"Place and date: June 26-27, Tbilisi, Georgia The Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRC) seek proposals for the...
Roy Southworth, our dear friend and colleague, died on July 23rd in California from cancer.About a dozen years ago Roy volunteered to be the founding chair of the Eurasia Partnership Foundation. The organization emerged from Eurasia Foundation’...
CRRC, ARISC and American Councils are proud to present the 6th talk of the 2021 Fall Series of the Tbilisi Works-in-Progress series: “Can Partition End Civil War? Evidence from the Georgia-Abkhazia War" by Carter Johnson, National Research University HSE, Moscow, and American Co...
Giorgi Babunashvili, a Senior Policy Analyst at CRRC-Georgia, and Anano Kipiani, a Policy Analyst, have just published a new article in the International Journal of Sociology on liberal attitudes, attitudes towards LGBT people, and religion as relates the communist past....
Are you a research-minded university graduate who wants to gain an important skill set that is absent in Georgia? Do you want to work hard and open the door to international opportunities? If so, then this is for you!Look through the requirements, fill the application form and apply until Octo...
The initial idea for the Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRCs) was conceived by Vartan Gregorian, President of Carnegie Corporation of New York. Vartan Gregorian's vision was to establish a network of institutions to engage and support academic and expert communities at a time of need following...
CRRC calls for proposals for the 7th Annual CRRC Conference "Taking Stock of Change: The South Caucasus After a Turbulent Year" that will take place on June 25-26, 2021. The South Caucasus experienced a tumultuous 2020. The global COVID-19 pandemic and renewed hostilities in Nagorno-Karabakh have r...
On October 6th, 2020, CRRC-Georgia released the new policy brief "Are Georgian voters polarized?" It is part of the series of policy briefs that focuses on a variety of issues facing Georgia. The briefs use rigorous data analysis to help inform decision making. ...
CRRC-Georgia is looking for a Senior Researcher or a Researcher, depending on the candidate’s experience and qualifications. The Senior Researcher / Researcher is expected to participate in designing, analyzing, and communicating CRRC-Georgia’s research outputs. This is a full-time posi...
Are you a research-minded university graduate who wants to gain an important skill set that is absent in Georgia? Do you want to work hard and open the door to international opportunities? If so, then this is for you!...
CRRC, ARISC and American Councils are proud to present the 16th and final session of the 2020 Spring/Summer Series of the Tbilisi Works-in-Progress series, now celebrating its 10th year!Given the continuing COVID19 situation, we will once again hold the Works-in-Progress session virtually. Please RS...
On June 26-27, 2020, CRRC is organizing the Sixth CRRC Methods Conference, this time virtually. The two-day virtual conference seeks to answer if broad political, economic, and social changes across the South Caucasus have braught the three nations of the South Caucasus together or drawn them...
Due to the risk of spreading COVID-19, CRRC-Georgia is temporarily stopping all face-to-face data collection until the situation surrounding the virus is under control. This decision was made given CRRC-Georgia’s responsibility to its staff members, interviewers, and the wider public....
Under the auspices of its annual conference, CRRC is sponsoring a poster presentation session for advanced masters and doctoral students. Posters are simple but accessible way of presenting your research to a wider audience. They allow quick yet powerful dissemination opportunities for your research...
On January 30th, 2020, CRRC Georgia released the 2019 wave of Caucasus Barometer (CB) data for Georgia. CB is the longest running, publicly available household survey which enables longitudinal and comparative analysis of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia between 2008 and 2013, and for Armenia and Ge...
Call for proposals: The 6th Annual CRRC Conference "Coming together and growing apart: A decade of transformation in the South Caucasus"Place and date: June 26-27, Tbilisi, Georgia The Caucasus Research Resource Centers (CRRC) seek proposals for the 6th Annual CRRC Conference, and welcomes proposal...
CRRC Georgia is carrying out an omnibus survey in December 2019. In past rounds of the survey, researchers from the IOM and Harvard among others provided questions for the survey.Individuals and organizations interested in adding questions to the survey are invited to get in touch about potential in...
Roy Southworth, our dear friend and colleague, died on July 23rd in California from cancer.About a dozen years ago Roy volunteered to be the founding chair of the Eurasia Partnership Foundation. The organization emerged from Eurasia Foundation’s work in the South Caucasus and is dedicated to e...
CRRC-Georgia is looking for a Policy Analyst, who is expected to participate in designing, implementing, and analyzing CRRC’s research outputs in Georgia. This is a full-time position of 40 hours per week with a minimum time commitment of two years.Requirements: MA degree or higher in...
“If you had a chance, would you leave Georgia for a certain period of time to live somewhere else?” According to Caucasus Barometer 2017, over half of the adult population of Georgia (55%) responded positively to this question....
Since the beginning of the 1990s, Georgia has gone through a number of ethnic conflicts that have not been resolved to this day. Given that Georgia has always been a multi-ethnic country, and the traumatic experience of unresolved conflicts, attitudes towards ethnic minorities matter. Recently released data from the Future of Georgia Survey looks at links between Georgia’s conflicts and the Georgian public’s attitudes towards ethnic minorities.
The data suggests that although the wars have led many in Georgia to see a potential threat of ethnic minorities to the country’s security, people are also conscious of the need for tolerance.
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