An Introduction to Post-communist Bulgaria: Political, Economic, and Social TransformationsManchester University Press, 2002 - 180 หน้า Assesses the post-communist period in Bulgaria and examines how the democratization process has developed so far - Contains valuable historical and comparative features providing the reader with a comprehensive and detailed account of the ongoing political, social and economic transformation in this heavily understudied Balkan country - Employs an extensive range of empirical material and analyses the obstacles and the reasons for the delays and failures of the proposed political and economic reforms - Surveys the social implications of these reforms and examines the role of the emerging civil society, and goes on to assess the way civil society and its organisations and institutions have been developed - Written in a simple, accessible and informative style, the book will be vital reading for students, scholars, politicians and business people who wish to learn more about Bulgaria's past, present and future |
เนื้อหา
The historical background | 10 |
TABLES | 26 |
The political landscape | 44 |
1 | 53 |
Economic transformation | 79 |
1 | 85 |
2 | 91 |
The rebirth of civil society | 110 |
International relations in the postCommunist era | 133 |
Conclusion | 160 |
ฉบับอื่นๆ - ดูทั้งหมด
คำและวลีที่พบบ่อย
1997 elections accession activities agreement agriculture Andrei Lukanov Balkan became Bulgaria Bulgarian society CEECS cent Central and Eastern characterised chitalishte citizens civic civil society CMEA co-operation collapse collectivisation Communist regime corruption created crisis culture democracy democratic democratisation Despite donors Eastern Europe economic reform elections enterprises environmental European Union exports foreign investment foreign policy former Communist groups growth implementation important industrial industrialisation initial institutions integration issue lack land legislation living standards Macedonia mainly major managed market economy membership ment million NATO NGOs organisations participation period Phare political and economic political elite political parties post-Communist privatisation problems programme region relations restitution result role Romania Russia shock therapy social Socialist Sofia Soviet Union stabilisation strategy structures third sector tion totalitarian transformation transition Turkish UDF government UNDP Videnov Yugoslavia Zhan Videnov Zhelev Zhivkov