Irreconcilable Differences?: Explaining Czechoslovakia's Dissolution
Editat de Michael Kraus, Allison Stanger Contribuţii de Ján Carnogursk?, Václav Havel, Stanley Hoffmann, Owen V. Johnson, Petr Kopeck?, Daniel Kroupa, Carol Skalnik Leff, Miroslav Macek, Petr Pithart, Jan Rychlík, Jan Svejnar, Franti?ek Turnovec, Martin Vadas, Sharon L. Wolchik, Peter Zajac, Milan Zemkoen Limba Engleză Hardback – 5 iul 2000
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780847690206
ISBN-10: 0847690202
Pagini: 368
Dimensiuni: 158 x 232 x 28 mm
Greutate: 0.68 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0847690202
Pagini: 368
Dimensiuni: 158 x 232 x 28 mm
Greutate: 0.68 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Rowman & Littlefield Publishers
Locul publicării:New York, United States
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Cuprins
Chapter 1 Foreword
Chapter 2 Past as a Prologue
Chapter 3 Contending Views of Czechoslovakia's Demise
Part 4 Part I: Legacies of the Past
Chapter 5 Inevitability, Probability, Possibility: The Legacies of the Czech-Slovak Relationship, 1918-1989, and the Disintegration of the State
Chapter 6 The Possibilities for Czech-Slovak Compromise, 1989-1992
Part 7 Part II: Institutional Challenges and Constitutional Controversies
Chapter 8 From "Velvet Revolution" to "Velvet Split": Consociational Institutions and the Disintegration of Czechoslovakia
Chapter 9 The Impact of Institutional Factors on the Breakup of the Czechoslovak Federation
Chapter 10 Electoral Rules and the Fate of Nations: Czechoslovakia's Last Parliamentary Elections
Chapter 11 The Price of Velvet: Constitutional Politics and the Demise of the Czechoslovak Federation
Part 12 Part III: Media, Economic, and International Factors
Chapter 13 Failing Democracy: Journalists, the Mass Media, and the Dissolution of Czechoslovakia
Chapter 14 Explaining Czechoslovakia's Dissolution: Assesing Economic performance Before and After the Breakup
Chapter 15 The End of Czechslovakia: International Forces and Factors
Part 16 Part IV: The View from the Ground: Czech and Slovak Perspectives
Chapter 17 A Retrospective Look at the Dissolution of Czechoslovakia
Chapter 18 The Division/Dissolution of Czechoslovakia: Old Sins and New Forms of Selfishness
Chapter 19 A Comment on Carnogursk? and Pithart
Chapter 20 Fragments from the Dividing of Czechoslovakia
Chapter 21 Domestic and International Aspects of the Czechoslovak State's Crisis and End
Chapter 22 Czechoslovakia After 1989: The Reasons for the Division
Chapter 23 Notes on the Role of Television in Czechoslovakia's Dissolution
Part 24 Part V: Czechoslovakia's Dissolution in Comparative Perspective
Chapter 25 On Ethnic Conflicts and their Resolution
Chapter 26 Lessons from the Breakup of Czechoslovakia
Chapter 27 Appendix: Narrative Chronology of the Czech-Slovak Conflict, 1990-1992
Chapter 2 Past as a Prologue
Chapter 3 Contending Views of Czechoslovakia's Demise
Part 4 Part I: Legacies of the Past
Chapter 5 Inevitability, Probability, Possibility: The Legacies of the Czech-Slovak Relationship, 1918-1989, and the Disintegration of the State
Chapter 6 The Possibilities for Czech-Slovak Compromise, 1989-1992
Part 7 Part II: Institutional Challenges and Constitutional Controversies
Chapter 8 From "Velvet Revolution" to "Velvet Split": Consociational Institutions and the Disintegration of Czechoslovakia
Chapter 9 The Impact of Institutional Factors on the Breakup of the Czechoslovak Federation
Chapter 10 Electoral Rules and the Fate of Nations: Czechoslovakia's Last Parliamentary Elections
Chapter 11 The Price of Velvet: Constitutional Politics and the Demise of the Czechoslovak Federation
Part 12 Part III: Media, Economic, and International Factors
Chapter 13 Failing Democracy: Journalists, the Mass Media, and the Dissolution of Czechoslovakia
Chapter 14 Explaining Czechoslovakia's Dissolution: Assesing Economic performance Before and After the Breakup
Chapter 15 The End of Czechslovakia: International Forces and Factors
Part 16 Part IV: The View from the Ground: Czech and Slovak Perspectives
Chapter 17 A Retrospective Look at the Dissolution of Czechoslovakia
Chapter 18 The Division/Dissolution of Czechoslovakia: Old Sins and New Forms of Selfishness
Chapter 19 A Comment on Carnogursk? and Pithart
Chapter 20 Fragments from the Dividing of Czechoslovakia
Chapter 21 Domestic and International Aspects of the Czechoslovak State's Crisis and End
Chapter 22 Czechoslovakia After 1989: The Reasons for the Division
Chapter 23 Notes on the Role of Television in Czechoslovakia's Dissolution
Part 24 Part V: Czechoslovakia's Dissolution in Comparative Perspective
Chapter 25 On Ethnic Conflicts and their Resolution
Chapter 26 Lessons from the Breakup of Czechoslovakia
Chapter 27 Appendix: Narrative Chronology of the Czech-Slovak Conflict, 1990-1992
Recenzii
Why did the dismemberment of Czechoslovakia occur and how did it take place without violence? With an approach that is at once imaginative, comprehensive, and effective, Kraus and Stanger juxtapose explanations advanced by several scholars with the insider views offered by leading political figures-both Czech and Slovak-who participated in the process. The resulting tour de force represents indispensable reading for all who are interested in the comparative study of nationalism and separatism.
Amidst an avalanche of books on the violent breakup of Yugoslavia, this is the first comprehensive study of the peaceful divorce of Czechoslovakia. It provides a rare combination of perspectives from both sides of the divide and puts them in a broader comparative framework. Neither a lament on how Czechoslovakia could have been 'saved' nor, making virtue out of necessity, the discovery of a 'model' for future candidates for 'separation with a human face' in Canada or Belgium, this work provides a clear, informed, and thoughtful assessment of the dissolution of a European state.
This book has the merit of being the most comprehensive discussion of Czechoslovakia's fate. Therefore this volume should be of interest to those who wish to move beyond the surface of the phenomenon.
The contributors make the debates comprehensible and accessible. The editors' excellent introduction not only contextualizes the issues in the split, but also gives unity to the many chapters. The utility of this book naturally extends far beyond the study of former Czechoslovakia to the general and vexing phenomenon of nationalism and ethnic conflict resolution.
A richly textured contribution to our understanding of one of the milestones in Slovak-Czech relations and one of the hallmarks of the 1990s in east central Europe. Much of the analysis is of an extremely high quality, the contributors are among the top experts on the issue, and a diversity of viewpoints is presented. I highly recommend this book to anyone interested in Czech, Slovak, or Czechoslovak history, in eastern Europe's transition in the 1990s, and in the thorny problems of interethnic relations, of which those of the Czechs and Slovaks, on account of their peaceful divorce, are unique.
Excellent. . . . A significant contribution to the literature on transition and on the disintegration of states in the contemporary world.
This is an excellent book.
Amidst an avalanche of books on the violent breakup of Yugoslavia, this is the first comprehensive study of the peaceful divorce of Czechoslovakia. It provides a rare combination of perspectives from both sides of the divide and puts them in a broader comparative framework. Neither a lament on how Czechoslovakia could have been 'saved' nor, making virtue out of necessity, the discovery of a 'model' for future candidates for 'separation with a human face' in Canada or Belgium, this work provides a clear, informed, and thoughtful assessment of the dissolution of a European state.
This book has the merit of being the most comprehensive discussion of Czechoslovakia's fate. Therefore this volume should be of interest to those who wish to move beyond the surface of the phenomenon.
The contributors make the debates comprehensible and accessible. The editors' excellent introduction not only contextualizes the issues in the split, but also gives unity to the many chapters. The utility of this book naturally extends far beyond the study of former Czechoslovakia to the general and vexing phenomenon of nationalism and ethnic conflict resolution.
A richly textured contribution to our understanding of one of the milestones in Slovak-Czech relations and one of the hallmarks of the 1990s in east central Europe. Much of the analysis is of an extremely high quality, the contributors are among the top experts on the issue, and a diversity of viewpoints is presented. I highly recommend this book to anyone interested in Czech, Slovak, or Czechoslovak history, in eastern Europe's transition in the 1990s, and in the thorny problems of interethnic relations, of which those of the Czechs and Slovaks, on account of their peaceful divorce, are unique.
Excellent. . . . A significant contribution to the literature on transition and on the disintegration of states in the contemporary world.
This is an excellent book.