Podsumowanie ofert Liczba ofert: 4. |
 | New Eastern Europe 2/2015 | brak | brak danych |
| madbooks.pl | od 12.50PLN | ||
 New Eastern Europe 2/2015 za 12.50 zł Cena: 12.50 zł The second issue of 2015 is dedicated to understanding how the conflict in and around Ukraine has had an effect on the relations between two countries which are nearest and most intimately involved: Germany and Poland. The issue attempts to answer the question: Has Ukraine become a test for Polish-German relations? Our authors, most of whom are deeply involved in the Polish-German reconciliation process, present their reflections about the differences, but also the common ground, that these two countries have found throughout the last year in the context of the Ukraine conflict. The issue also goes deeper in analysing relations between the West and Russia throughout the last year. Most recently, many journalists, experts and analysts have claimed that we are heading towards a “new Cold War” with Russia. In a new section called “Doubletake”, the former president of Freedom House, David Kramer, tackles some of common assertions being made in favour of arguing that we are indeed in a new Cold War. While, in an exclusive interview with New Eastern Europe, Russian economist Sergei Guriev believes that current Russian foreign policy will only isolate the country even more underlining the bleak outlook for the country’s economic future if such a path continues. | |||
 | New Eastern Europe 6/2015 | brak | brak danych |
| madbooks.pl | od 12.50PLN | ||
 New Eastern Europe 6/2015 za 12.50 zł Cena: 12.50 zł The deeper meaning behind Europe’s newest migration wavesGet this issue delivered straight to your doorstep. Click here to subscribe online today. The migration and refugee crisis in Europe has hit international headlines starting in the summer of 2015. While the crisis represents the greatest movement of people in Europe since the end of the Second World War, it is by no means a simple story. And it is further complicated when considering the bigger picture of migration throughout the continent, not only coming from the Middle Eastern countries.This issue of New Eastern Europe attempts to add a deeper dimension to the migration waves taking place in Europe. Our authors discuss the primary topic, which are the various reactions and perspectives towards the refugee situation including countries like Poland, Germany, Hungary and Croatia. But the issue digs even deeper and looks at other viewpoints such as the internally displaced people in Ukraine as a result of the unrest and instability in the east of the country or the fact the Russia is experiencing one of the largest waves of emigration in recent history. This wave is directly tied to the hopelessness felt in Russia among those in civil society and the middle class. The November-December issue also presents a relatively unknown side to the story: forced migrations taking place in Belarus, a country which has one of the worst track records for human trafficking. | |||
 | New Eastern Europe 1/2015 | brak | brak danych |
| madbooks.pl | od 13.25PLN | ||
 New Eastern Europe 1/2015 za 13.25 zł Cena: 13.25 zł The January-February 2015 issue of New Eastern Europe has a specific focus on the current situation in the Baltic states which, despite being full-fledged members of NATO and the European Union, now find themselves on the frontlines of the ongoing crisis with Russia. Countries like Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania are now having to deal with uncertainties surrounding many issues like security, economy and a large Russian minority, many of whom do not hold citizenship and are under the strong influence of Russian-language media.For many analysts, the year 2014 was an unpredictable year. The poverty of these analysts, as Paweł Kowal argues in the opening text, is to blame for the passivity in regards to Russia’s annexation of Crimea and – if things do not change and we do not start treating Vladimir Putin’s words seriously – will be to blame if such drastic measures as a nuclear attack are undertaken.Specifically on Ukraine, Russian writer and intellectual Boris Akunin, poignantly points out that in the wake of last year’s events, Russia has lost its closest friend; perhaps for good. In return, it got Crimea under quite controversial circumstances. As Akunin further argues, the future of both Crimea and eastern Ukraine should be decided on by the people who inhabit those territories and he firmly believes they are finally going to be given that choice.Lastly, in our exclusive interview, former Georgian president Mikheil Saakashvili vows to return to Georgia and get back involved in Georgian politics one way or another.Highlights of the issue include:An opening essay by Paweł Kowal titled: “The Poverty of Analysts”A series of texts and analyses from the perspective of the Baltic states and SwedenAn exclusive interview with Mikheil SaakashviliReflections on Crimea by Lily Hyde, author of Dream LandAn essay by Klaus Bachmann on why Germany won’t lead the WestA call for a renewed focus for the EU’s Eastern Partnership by Rafał SadowskiAn interview with Russian author Boris AkuninReports on Bulgarian politics and the media situation in HungaryReviews of books from and about the region | |||
 | New Eastern Europe 2/2013 | brak | Kolegium Europy Wschodniej |
| aros.pl | od 14.25PLN | ||
 New Eastern Europe 2/2013 za 14.25 zł Cena: 14.25 zł The spring 2013 issue of New Eastern Europe provides special coverage of a complex region marred by a painful past but facing a hopeful, yet fragile future ? the western Balkans. Vesna Goldsworthy, a | |||
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