Volumes

BRAMS Summer 2025 Aug, No. 14

The BRAMS Institute is pleased to present the bilingual summer edition of the BRAMS Journal (ISSN 2667-9299, eISSN 2960-9348). The Editor-in-Chief is Professor Maia Nadare, PhD. The latest edition features a range of topics researched by our authors:

John M Lind – Puppeteers of Power: A Reflection on the Trump Era (pp. 9–19)

Revaz Mishveladze – Culturological Inquiry (pp. 20–37)

Diana Tkebuchava – Print Media at the Crossroads (pp. 38–57)

Gigla Gobechia – Stillborn Content in the Digital World: Perspectives and Implications (pp. 58–72)

Dachi De Graff – Comparative Analysis of GDP: Georgia and the United States

Maia Nadare – Legal Innovations in a Digital Crime World: A Focus on the UK’s Online Safety Act 2023

BRAMS Spring 2025 May, No. 13

The BRAMS Institute is pleased to present the bilingual spring edition of the BRAMS Journal (ISSN 2667-9299, eISSN 2960-9348). The Editor-in-Chief is Professor Maia Nadare, PhD. The latest edition features a range of topics researched by our authors:

Revaz Mishveladze – The Problem of Restoring Georgia’s Territorial Integrity (pp. 9–30)

Natia Jikia, Mzia Tadumadze, Grigol Kobaliani – The Ethical Dilemma of Identifying Sources and Protecting Anonymity (pp. 31–46)

Nugzar Niazashvili – Historical Implications of the Red Army Invasion of Georgia

Mariam Kvatadze – The Significance of the Literacy Society for 19th-Century Georgia

Dachi De Graff – The Monetary Systems: Contemporary Challenges of Macroeconomics

Maia Nadare – The Third Georgia

BRAMS Winter 2025 Feb, No. 12

The BRAMS Institute is pleased to present the bilingual winter edition of the BRAMS Journal (ISSN 2667-9299, eISSN 2960-9348). The Editor-in-Chief is Professor Maia Nadare, PhD. The latest edition features a range of topics researched by our authors:

Chris Eskridge – Thoughts on the Historic Rift Between Science and Policy (And How to Overcome It) (pp. 9–32)

Rostom Chkheidze – A New Approach to the Study of the “Chronicle of Kartli”: Following David Kartvelishvili’s Essay (pp. 33–39)

Diana Tkebuchava – Donald Trump and the Media (pp. 40–53)

David Akhlouri – Ossianoba and the Prone Valley (pp. 54–90)

Dachi De Graff – Foreign Businesses Balancing Overcapacity and Undercapacity in Modern Georgia (pp. 91–100)

Maia Nadare – Disinformation in the Digital Media (pp. 101–135)

BRAMS Summer/Autumn 2024 Nov, No. 11

The BRAMS Institute is pleased to present the bilingual summer/autumn edition of the BRAMS Journal (ISSN 2667-9299, eISSN 2960-9348). The Editor-in-Chief is Professor Maia Nadare, PhD. The latest edition features a range of topics researched by our authors:

Diana Tkebuchava – Reaganomics: Economic Policies of the 40th President of the United States (pp. 9–24)

David Chelidze – Diplomatic Portrait in National Attire: Teimuraz Mamatsashvili (pp. 25–40)

Ketevan Kekutia – Regenerative Treatment of Macular Degeneration with Stem Cells (pp. 41–55)

Lekso Kulua – Contemporary Aspects of Propaganda in North Korea (pp. 56–74)

Dachi De Graff – The Problem of Equality in Business (pp. 75–92)

Maia Nadare – Contrasting Aspects of Thomas Edison’s Film Business (pp. 93–106)

BRAMS Winter/Spring 2024 May, No. 10

The BRAMS Institute is pleased to present the bilingual winter/spring edition of the BRAMS Journal (ISSN 2667-9299, eISSN 2960-9348). The Editor-in-Chief is Professor Maia Nadare, PhD. The latest edition features a range of topics researched by our authors:

Revaz Balanchivadze, Rezo Tchanishvili – The Georgian Character in National Dance (pp. 9–28)

Diana Tkebuchava – Thomas Paine and the Pain of Common Sense (pp. 29–41)

Natia Jikia, Nunu Charkviani – Propaganda and Journalistic Cognition (pp. 42–51)

Mariam Dokhnadze – Wartime Dynamics in Mid‑20th‑Century Palestine (pp. 52–75)

Dachi De Graff – Banking in Tiflis and Kutaisi (pp. 76-97)

Maia Nadare – Linguistic and Political Analysis of the 2018 Sanremo Winner (pp. 98–116)