Volumes

BRAMS Summer/Autumn 2023 Nov, No. 9

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:

Jeremy J Ramsden – Georgia and the European Union (pp. 9–26)

Diana Tkebuchava – The Spiral of Silence and Media Attempts to Break It (pp. 27–44)

Vakhtang Nanitashvili – The Radio Formula (pp. 45–58)

Lekso Kulua – Aspects of Public Opinion Manipulation (pp. 59–75)

Dachi De Graff – The Problem of Evil in Business: A Philosophical Perspective (pp. 76–108)

Maia Nadare – Culinary Linguistics and Sustainable Development: Georgian Business Responsibility for Terminological Accuracy (pp. 109–144)

BRAMS Winter/Spring 2023 May, No. 8

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:

Chris Eskridge – The Pivotal Role of Criminology in Addressing Global Crime Challenges (pp. 9–31)

Givi Bolotashvili – Lessons from Populism at the End of September (pp. 32–36)

Vakhtang Nanitashvili – The Fourth Estate and the Fight for Georgian Statehood (pp. 37–48)

Diana Tkebuchava – The Dark Side of Mass Communication: Noam Chomsky’s Social Manipulation Theory and Its Deontological Aspects (pp. 49–65)

Dachi De Graff – The Geopolitical Vicissitudes of the Georgian Kingdom in the Eighteenth Century (pp. 66–85)

Maia Nadare – Transformation of a Novel into a Script: The Journey of Outlander (pp. 86–99)

Jeremy J Ramsden – The Criminological Dimensions of the National Health Service (pp. 100–116)

BRAMS Summer/Autumn 2022 Nov, No. 7

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:

Jeremy J Ramsden – The Sustainability of “Postmodern” University Research (pp. 9–38)

Rostom Chkheidze – Like a Toll of the Heavenly Bells (pp. 39–47)

Diana Tkebuchava – Metamorphosis of Terminology in Media Studies (pp. 48–72)

Sandro Ustiashvili – Ecology as a Historical Bridge (pp. 73–90)

Dachi De Graff – American Thoughts on Mtskheta and Philadelphia (pp. 91–132)

Maia Nadare – Copyright in Virtual Reality (pp. 133–144)

BRAMS Winter/Spring 2022 May, No. 6

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:

Dana R Rinne – Man on Mercury (pp. 5–18)

Givi Bolotashvili – Asymmetry of Tolerance (pp. 19–42)

Vakhtang Nanitashvili – The American Roots of the Georgian Radio (pp. 43–62)

Mamia Ebralidze – Behind the Scenes of Book Publishing (pp. 63–80)

Maia Nadare – Tradition and Trends in Georgian Media Composition (pp. 81–110)

Mariam Bendianishvili – Legal and Deontological Norms in the Professional Use of Social Media (pp. 111–124)

BRAMS Summer/Autumn 2021 Nov, No. 5

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:

Jeremy J Ramsden – Priority and Dynamics of the British Transport System (pp. 5–14)

Givi Bolotashvili – The Eastern Horizon of Politics (pp. 15–34)

Tamaz Tkemaladze – The Sorrow of a Seized Grave: Mirza Gelovani, a Georgian Poet (pp. 35–49)

Diana Tkebuchava – Sir Isaac Newton in Pandemic England (pp. 50–63)

Dachi De Graff – Recalling the Red Baron (pp. 64–100)

Maia Nadare – The Evolution of the Caption in British and American Media (pp. 101–128)