Vol. 3 No. 1 (2010)
This issue covers a range of topics on Georgia’s cultural, historical, and socio-economic landscape. It explores museum modernization, the role of architecture in social change, and archaeological site management. Educational reforms, such as teaching economic subjects and higher education management, are also discussed. Politically, the journal examines identity exploitation, separatism, and nationalism in Georgia, alongside economic topics like risk management and banking sector development. Additionally, it addresses Georgia’s international relations and the role of family collections in cultural heritage preservation. This edition offers insights into the intersection of Georgia’s history, politics, and economy.