The Making of Regions in Post-Socialist Europe
The Impact of Culture, Economic Structure and Institutions: Case Studies from Poland, Hungary, Romania and Ukraine
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- 343 pages
- 13 hours of reading
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The study combines the debate on regionalisation with transformation research. It regards the formation of regional actors and institutions not primarily from the perspective of formal organisational structures, but also a consequence of the macro-political transformation regime and region-specific opportunity structures. These structures include evonomic restrictions, historical legacies and cultural resources that are conveyed in present informal mechanisms, personal networks, discourses, and development strategies.The qualitative empirical approach offers a vivid picture of regional developments. The two volumes cover Malopolska and Silesia (Poland), Hajdu-Bihar County (Hungary), Timis County (Romania), and the L'viv and Donetsk regions (Ukraine).
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The Making of Regions in Post-Socialist Europe, Melanie Tatur
- Language
- Released
- 2004
- Binding
- (Paperback),
- Book condition
- Damaged
- Price
- €40.99
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- Title
- The Making of Regions in Post-Socialist Europe
- Subtitle
- The Impact of Culture, Economic Structure and Institutions: Case Studies from Poland, Hungary, Romania and Ukraine
- Authors
- Melanie Tatur
- Publisher
- VS, Verl. für Sozialwiss.
- Released
- 2004
- Format
- Paperback
- Pages
- 343
- ISBN10
- 381003813X
- ISBN13
- 9783810038135
- Series
- Categories
- Tags
- Politics, Germany, Professional Literature, Culture, Identity, Transformation, Central Europe, Eastern Europe
- Description
- The study combines the debate on regionalisation with transformation research. It regards the formation of regional actors and institutions not primarily from the perspective of formal organisational structures, but also a consequence of the macro-political transformation regime and region-specific opportunity structures. These structures include evonomic restrictions, historical legacies and cultural resources that are conveyed in present informal mechanisms, personal networks, discourses, and development strategies.The qualitative empirical approach offers a vivid picture of regional developments. The two volumes cover Malopolska and Silesia (Poland), Hajdu-Bihar County (Hungary), Timis County (Romania), and the L'viv and Donetsk regions (Ukraine).