Titlebook: Democracy, Socialization and Conflicting Loyalties in East and West; Cross-National and C Russell F. Farnen (Director and Professor of Poli

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calumniate

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-59418-6ocialization. Many of the theoretical requirements leading to an increase in nationalism are present in Slovakia nowadays. These include a political, economic, and an identity crisis, with politicians acting as nationalistic ‘entrepreneurs’.

Pseudoephedrine

Jutta Rump,Silke Eilers,Jy-Vonne Tanociated with antiforeigner and ‘right’ ideology as well. Differences between eastern and western Germany confirm that the ‘targets’ of xenophobia in the east are more closely related to economic threat than in the west, but the background of xenophobia is clear in both regions. In general, the resul

CLASP

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-42402-2a must share leadership roles, otherwise global disorder, barbarism, primitiveness, xenophobia, nativism, and other uncivilized behaviors will become all too characteristic of civic life in Central and Eastern Europe during the 21st century.

Thyroiditis

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-42402-2rsonal consciousness. These results of post-totalitarian anomie are considered in this chapter in the context of a problem for democratic social development which, itself, must be solved/resolved..Postcommunist society still requires a number of preconditions to preserve elements of a rudimentary de

Cocker

Arbeitsmarkt- und Arbeitszeitregulierungened formal-informal socialization model should be fundamentally revised. We should discard some of the criteria we worked out in the 1980s. In connection with changes which political transition has generated, there are now the previous informal political socialization processes, the latent mechanisms

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Introductionn Chapter 9), Western Europe (Linssen et al. in Chapter 11; Meyenberg in Chapter 15; Dekker and Willemse in Chapter 16), or particular countries, such as Slovakia (Dekker, Malová, and Theulings in Chapter 5), Germany (Watts in Chapter 6; Meyenberg in Chapter 15), Hungaiy (Csepeli et al. in Chapter 7