Titlebook: Central European History and the European Union; The Meaning of Europ Stanislav J. Kirschbaum Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of M

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ERUPT

Euroscepticism in Central Europeious political identities, express diametrically opposed views on European issues, and show different degrees of opposition to the European project. This chapter offers a critical analysis of a category that is simultaneously a buzzword in scholarly literature and a term used to disqualify political opponents.

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Europeanization and Gender Equality in the Czech Republic and Slovakiats that the candidate countries from Central Europe had to deal with, and in the process demonstrated clearly the differences and specific conditions of each. Invariably, this had implications not only for the enlargement process but also for the meaning of Europe. As the European Commission put it:

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geriatrician

Ausgedehnte Lappenplastiken im Nasenbereichnalization of the national patron saint. St Stephen’s case also offers the opportunity to investigate how these reinterpretations have been executed in a field of complementary cults, supplementing and specifying also the meaning of the former, turning it into a ‘lieu de mémoire’. or a ‘narrative ab

sleep-spindles

Organic Synthesis with Palladium Compoundsr 30 years, who went down in history as the real founder of the state. Historically, Wenceslas can only boast of having converted to Christianity nothing more than his small territory, and of a limited knowledge of Latin. But ever since the tenth century, he has been venerated as a martyr and, as ea

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-67475-4medieval functions as a patron and protector to far better-known, much more popular, heroes taken from national Romanian history. The purpose of this chapter is to examine why and how a medieval hero became a national symbol in post-Communist Romania.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-67764-9t making any special reference to organizations as such. The latter understanding of Europeanization as a process encompassing cultural, political, psychological and socioeconomic domains seems more useful to explain Europeanization in Central Europe.