Abstract
ABSTRACT The war in Ukraine is violently destroying the social, political, cultural and economic fabrics of society and questions regarding the resilience of ethnicity and pluralism is becoming increasingly relevant. The existing research frameworks on pluralism consider pluralism as an integrative concept based on the different social practices and governance institutions for diversity and the realization of the maximum potential of all individuals in society (S. Wolff). In order to deeply understand the issue, we structured our research around next questions: how social practices of pluralism are affected by war? In which way do the country’s governmental institutions, facing military aggression, respond to pluralistic values? And, finally, how Ukrainian war-triggered migration transfer existing practices of pluralism but also adopted practices in new locations? Relying on the present scholarship of pluralism during the crises, adapting data of national surveys and incorporating the most recent data from the agencies, tracing the democratic development and pluralism, this research aims to trace national institutions and transnational networks of pluralistic practices during the war.
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