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Nino Anchabadze

Nino Anchabadze holds a bachelor's degree in psychology from Tbilisi State University. Before joining CRRC-Georgia’s fellowship program, during her university studies, she conducted both qualitative and quantitative research, one of which projects was published in the student scientific journal, “Psychology and Educational Sciences“. Additionally, she volunteered in the international research project, “Religiosity, Spirituality, and Beliefs Justifying War”. Her research interests include topics within social psychology.
Nino Anchabadze holds a bachelor's degree in psychology from Tbilisi State University. Before joining CRRC-Georgia’s...

Teimuraz Kobakhidze

Teimuraz Kobakhidze holds a bachelor’s degree in international relations from the Free University of Tbilisi. Teimuraz also has the role of a “research lead” in the “27+1” EU promotion campaign, and has organized several events within the framework of the campaign. His research interests include democracy, propaganda, Chinese politics and international security. His bachelor’s thesis focused on China’s foreign policy during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
Teimuraz Kobakhidze holds a bachelor’s degree in international relations from the Free University of Tbilisi....

WiP: “’Backward and Deficient’: Exploring Historical Imaginations of Svaneti”

Russian imperial expansion southwards to the Caucasus was a bloody and lengthy process that was conditioned by, on the one hand, inaccessible mountainous terrain and, on the other, the ‘savage’ nature of the local highlanders. Military campaigns were corroborated by discourses that would help re-create the identities of Caucasian denizens according to imperial visions. Svaneti, a remote mountainous region of Georgia, became a subject of Russian orientalism that aimed to legitimize the imperial presence by producing and emphasizing differences along biological lines between the Svans and the empire.
Russian imperial expansion southwards to the Caucasus was a bloody and lengthy process that was...

CAN POLITICAL PARTIES IN GEORGIA SURVIVE ABANDONMENT BY THEIR LEADERS?

A year before Georgia’s general elections, a CRRC survey found that less than half of surveyed Georgian partisans would remain loyal to their favoured party if its leader were to establish a new party, with supporters of the ruling party more likely to stick with their party than supporters of the opposition.
A year before Georgia’s general elections, a CRRC survey found that less than half of...

Who expects that Georgia will receive candidate status?

A CRRC survey found that Georgians who want EU candidate status and those who feel positively about the EU are more optimistic about Georgia’s chances of joining the EU, along with older people and those not working in the private sector. 
A CRRC survey found that Georgians who want EU candidate status and those who feel...

Georgians more aware of EU membership status than ever before

In the months prior to the EU’s announcement of whether Georgia will receive candidate status, more Georgians were aware than ever before that the country was not yet a member of the EU.
In the months prior to the EU’s announcement of whether Georgia will receive candidate status,...

Only a third of Georgians believe the country will obtain EU candidate status

On 8 November, the European Commission is set to offer its recommendation on whether the EU should grant Georgia candidate status. A CRRC Georgia survey found that only a third of Georgian-speaking adults expected that Georgia would receive EU candidate status by the end of the year. 
On 8 November, the European Commission is set to offer its recommendation on whether the...

Almost half of young Georgians are on TikTok

A CRRC analysis of Georgian social media use has found that while Facebook remains the most popular social network in the country, almost half of young Georgians are on TikTok, with men and members of ethnic minority groups more likely to use the app.
A CRRC analysis of Georgian social media use has found that while Facebook remains the...