Region, State and Identity in Central and Eastern EuropeJudy Batt, Kataryna Wolczuk Routledge, 2013. gada 11. janv. - 232 lappuses The papers that comprise this collection examine the role of competing European, national, ethnic and regional identities over the introduction of new regional levels of government in the former Soviet and now Central and Eastern European states. |
Saturs
| 1 | |
Patterns of Political Conflict over TerritorialAdministrative Reform | 15 |
An Anthropological Perspective on Identity and Regional Reform | 41 |
Catching up with Europe? Constitutional Debates on the TerritorialAdministrative Model in Independent Ukraine | 65 |
From Autonomism to Accommodation? | 89 |
Rebirth of a Regional Identity in Poland | 111 |
Political Transition and the Ethnic Question | 133 |
Peripheral Region at the Centre of Europe | 155 |
Reinventing Banat | 178 |
Identities Regions and Europe | 203 |
Abstracts | 214 |
Notes on Contributors | 217 |
| 218 | |
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
Region, State, and Identity in Central and Eastern Europe Judy Batt,Kataryna Wolczuk Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2002 |
Region, State and Identity in Central and Eastern Europe Judy Batt,Kataryna Wolczuk Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2013 |
Region, State, and Identity in Central and Eastern Europe Judy Batt,Kataryna Wolczuk Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2002 |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
argued Banat Belarussian border Bratislava Budapest Carpathian cent Central and Eastern Central European centre century citizenship communist conflict constitution councils Crimea cross-border cooperation cultural debates decentralization defining democracy deputies eastern borderlands Eastern Europe economic elected elites Estonia ethnic groups ethnic minorities EU’s Euroregion federalism FIDESZ-MPP first German historical regions Hungarian Hungarian minority Hungary Hungary’s independent influence institutions integration inter-ethnic inter-war Interview Ivangorod Katowice Kiev Kresy Magyar MSZP Narva nation-state national democrats nationalist neighbouring oblasti Office official organizations parliament parliamentary parties People’s Poland Poles Polish political population post-communist Przemysl public administration raion reflected regime regional development regional identities regional level representatives Republic return to Europe right-wing Romanian Russian Russian-speaking Rusyns Ruthenia sanacja self-government Serbs significant Śląsk Slovak Slovakia social Soviet specific statehood status sub-state reform SZDSZ territorial-administrative reform Timisoara tradition Transcarpathia Ukraine Ukraine’s Ukrainian Union unitary Upper Silesia Wolczuk