POLECAMY
Redakcja:
Format:
ibuk
e-ISBN: 978-83-233-8494-6
In the years after the breakthrough events of 1989, the concept of Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) came to be widely used as a synonym for the group of ten countries from the former Eastern Bloc aspiring to EU membership.
This book is an attempt to demonstrate and assess the changes resulting from the EU enlargements of 2004 and 2007 and European integration processes, identifying both the similarities and the differences in the countries of the region.
This volume is addressed to those interested in Central and Eastern Europe. It has two main aims: first, to present the recent alterations in the region resulting from the processes of European integration; second, to offer an account of the process of Europeanisation in the countries occurring after accession to the EU that goes beyond just conditionality mechanisms. The collection also attempts to reflect on and contribute to the discussion on how the changes taking place in CEE influence theorisation on Europeanisation – a concept initially constructed in order to tackle the changes taking place in response to the processes of European integration in the old member states. The book is divided into four parts, each concentrating on an area where the changes seem to be most profound and most interesting from the point of view of theorising on the impact of the European integration processes: democratic consolidation in the region, collective identity construction, functioning of civil society and studies on foreign policy and international relations.
Rok wydania | 2011 |
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Liczba stron | 320 |
Kategoria | Politologia |
Wydawca | Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego |
ISBN-13 | 978-83-233-3208-4 |
Numer wydania | 1 |
Język publikacji | polski |
Informacja o sprzedawcy | ePWN sp. z o.o. |
POLECAMY
Ciekawe propozycje
Spis treści
List of contributors | 7 |
Magdalena Góra, Katarzyna Zielińska, Europeanisation in the EU New Member States. Aspects and Research Agendas | 13 |
Part one: Democracy after Enlargement | 27 |
Christopher Lord, The Quality of Democracy | 29 |
Grzegorz Ekiert, Dilemmas of Europeanisation: Eastern and Central Europe after the EU Enlargement | 37 |
Darina Malová, Branislav Dolný, The Eastern Enlargement of the European Union: Challenges to Democracy? | 63 |
Nicole Gallina, Political Elite Behaviour in Eastern Central Europe: Provoking Populism and Nationalism? | 79 |
Jacques Rupnik, From Democracy Fatigue to Populist Backlash | 95 |
Part two: Identity Transformations | 105 |
Zdzisław Mach, The Identity of Europeans after the EU Enlargement | 107 |
Gerard Delanty, Peripheries and Borders in a Post-Western Europe | 113 |
Georges Mink, Between Reconciliation and the Reactivation of Past Conflicts in Europe: Rethinking Social Memory Paradigms | 127 |
André Liebich, How Different is the “New Europe”? Perspectives on States and Minorities | 147 |
Part three: Civil Society Organisations in Central and Eastern Europe | 169 |
Hans-Jörg Trenz, Bottom-up Europeanisation: Civil Society Involvement and EU Governance in the New Member States | 171 |
Ondřej Císař, Kateřina Vráblíková, The Europeanisation of Social Movements in the Czech Republic: | 179 |
Imogen Sudbery, The European Union as Political Resource: NGOs as Change Agents? | 201 |
Kristian L. Nielsen, Eiki Berg, Gulnara Roll, Undiscovered Avenues? Estonian Civil Society Organisations as Agents of Europeanisation | 221 |
Part four: Europeanisation of International Relations | 239 |
Magdalena Góra, The Changing Nature of Foreign Policy and International Relations in Central and Eastern Europe | 241 |
Maria Mälksoo, From Existential Politics Towards Normal Politics? The Baltic States in the Enlarged Europe | 249 |
Nathaniel Copsey, Karolina Pomorska, Poland’s Power and Influence in the European Union: The Case of Ist Eastern Policy | 271 |
Martin Dangerfield, Visegrad Group Cooperation and “Europeanisation” of New EU Member States | 293 |
Index | 311 |