Gender as a Political Instrument Forming New Boundaries by Ethnic and Religious Diasporas in European Union

Konstantin Sergeevich Sharov, Ph.D., Doctor of Theological Science, B.Sc., M.Sc., is a Russian political science researcher, chemist, sociologist, and lay theologian. He is the author of several monographs and more than 150 research papers in peer-reviewed periodical journals. His areas of expertise include gender studies, democracy and authoritarianism in globalized world, public health, healthcare law, and inequality.

Political correctness and gender behavioural patterns: Incongruence of West European title nationalities and diasporas.- Gender education for secondary school: Perplexities in diasporas.- Classical social institute of marriage and new types of demographic behaviour: EU’s title nationalities vs diasporas.- Gender extimity as a psychological technique of EU’s democratizing its population: Efforts and reaction of diasporas.- Gender communicative and behavioural stereotypes: Case of the Indian diaspora in the EU.- Fashion in clothes as a political instrument of (re)shaping gender social roles: Reaction of Muslim diasporas to the EU’s initiatives.- Genderizing the Christian Bible: Towards a unified EU’s religion?.- Towards a new gender-neutral deity? Resistance of Jewish diaspora.- Rethinking female roles in Christian culture: A case of Latin American diasporas in the EU.- Reception of the EU’s ideology of gender equality by Chinese diaspora in Europe: Gender and Confucianism.