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Co je "ústřední" ve střední Evropě?
In: Historická sociologie: časopis pro historické sociální vědy = Historical sociology : a journal of historical social sciences, Heft 1-2, S. 121-131
ISSN: 2336-3525
In the translated lecture the author tries and answers the question on what ground are we entitled to ascribe "centrality" to Central Europe. He points out that, in contemporary usage, the term "Europe" stands for three different, not overlapping phenomena: geographical, political, and cultural.
Current challenges of Central Europe: society and environment
In: Varia sv. 29
The disintegration of Czechoslovakia in the End of 1930s: policy in the Central Europe
In: Práce Historického Ústavu AV ČR
In: Řada C, Miscellanea Sv. 22
Sabic Zlatko, Drulak Petr: Regional and International Relations of Central Europe
In: Mezinárodní vztahy: Czech journal of international relations, Band 49, Heft 1, S. 83-86
ISSN: 0543-7989, 0323-1844
Společné vývojové tendence středoevropského regionu jako předmět historické sociologie
In: Historická sociologie: časopis pro historické sociální vědy = Historical sociology : a journal of historical social sciences, Heft 1-2, S. 25-47
ISSN: 2336-3525
The article deals with the idea of Central Europe and aims to identify common developmental tendencies of the region in the medieval period and early modern age. The author emphasizes the advantages of the comparative approach primarily in the case of the medieval and early modern Polish, Czech and Hungarian states. Alongside common developmental tendencies the author emphasizes also important differences which cast doubt on the very idea of Central Europe.
Kaldor Mary, Vejvoda, Ivan: Democratisation in Central and Eastern Europe
One of few can enjoy the pleasures of living in a time of transition to democracy and have the opportunity to comment on the development and raise critical questions about the future of the Central and Eastern Europe. Editors Kaldor and Vejvoda pose several such questions right at the beginning of their book: Do political systems within CEEC represent a particular variant of democracy that is specific to this part of the world? Is it possible to talk about a post-communist model sui generis that is influenced by the legacy of communism and at the same time by both the weaknesses and strengths of western democracy? Can we talk about an emergent concept of European Democratic Space [term introduced by editors] as a way of consolidating democracy in Central and Eastern European Countries and of reinvigorating democracy in Western Europe? ; One of few can enjoy the pleasures of living in a time of transition to democracy and have the opportunity to comment on the development and raise critical questions about the future of the Central and Eastern Europe. Editors Kaldor and Vejvoda pose several such questions right at the beginning of their book: Do political systems within CEEC represent a particular variant of democracy that is specific to this part of the world? Is it possible to talk about a post-communist model sui generis that is influenced by the legacy of communism and at the same time by both the weaknesses and strengths of western democracy? Can we talk about an emergent concept of European Democratic Space [term introduced by editors] as a way of consolidating democracy in Central and Eastern European Countries and of reinvigorating democracy in Western Europe?
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Czech travellers and collectors in Central Asia: Collections of the National Museum - Náprstek Museum, Prague
In: Editio monographica Musei Nationalis Pragae 16
World Affairs Online