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World Affairs Online
Towards European idea in Education
In: European Dimension in Education and Teaching 1
15 + 10: European identities ; [eine Ausstellung anlässlich des EU-Beitritts zehn neuer Mitgliedsländer am 1. Mai 2004]
In: Kataloge des Österreichischen Museums für Volkskunde 84
Byt̓ alebo nebyt̓ - Európska únia?
Katolicka vira jako identifikacni symbol v dnesni Evrope
In: Politologicky Casopis, Band 20, Heft 3, S. 346-357
Religion in contemporary Europe has been forced out of politics but religious themes repeatedly return in European politics. The article deals with the question of how the Catholic faith, as a symbol of identification, and the political and social issues conditioned by Catholic faith influence current European policy. Sociological research has indicated a link between identification with the Church and social attitudes, and the influence of religious identification on the approach toward European integration. The key theme of the article is the analysis of religious topics at the political level and the consequences of the struggle of the cross, as well as the resulting influence on political or judicial power in European countries. Using specific examples, it is shown that some of the manifestations of the Catholic faith represent an identification symbol and that religious themes have remained strong. Adapted from the source document.
Pronikani lidskych prav do agendy Evropske unie
In: Mezinárodní vztahy: Czech journal of international relations, Band 49, Heft 4, S. 81-101
ISSN: 0543-7989, 0323-1844
The article documents the process of the increase in the relevance of fundamental rights in the European Union and calls attention to the fact that it is gradually approaching an important point whose attainment would have a considerable impact on the nature of the EU. The text traces the development of the EU's powers and activities in setting the norms related to fundamental rights, and deciding about their application, control and enforcement. The states have been reluctant to permit the Union to intervene into their domestic human rights affairs which are not connected to the EU's competences. Nevertheless, its recent activities indicate that the EU is starting to get more say even in this cautiously guarded domain of domestic competence. Adapted from the source document.