Next Steps in Croatia's Transition Process: Problems and PossibilitiesSrđan Dvornik, Christophe Solioz Nomos, 2007 - 157 pages In this study, leading policy-oriented scholars and practitioners from the cities of Zagreb and Split in Croatia draw on years of experience to critically assess the transition process in post-independence Croatia. With wide-ranging contributions, the book analyzes how the interpretation of national sovereignty has evolved in this post-communist transition. It also investigates the prospects for civil-social engagement in a future without civil society, and discusses the pervasive effects of external assistance as well as the considerable challenges Croatia's economy faces. Above all, the book notes the need for changes in the mindset of entrepreneurs and society in general. Arguing for a more nuanced understanding of Croatia, and considering the "ownership" of initiatives as a key to their success, the book offers insights into the problems emerging at this juncture. |
From inside the book
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Page 121
... transformation , and unfolded on the foundation provided by the first one . After 18 years of transformation , Croatia today has a capitalist econ- omy , and in this sense , its transformation is over . Unfortunately , the kind of ...
... transformation , and unfolded on the foundation provided by the first one . After 18 years of transformation , Croatia today has a capitalist econ- omy , and in this sense , its transformation is over . Unfortunately , the kind of ...
Page 123
... transformation is perhaps the least- understood aspect of the transformation and represents what may be the greatest gap in our knowledge . One can find out more about it from the works of political scientists20 or even sociologists ...
... transformation is perhaps the least- understood aspect of the transformation and represents what may be the greatest gap in our knowledge . One can find out more about it from the works of political scientists20 or even sociologists ...
Page 125
... transformation path , i.e. , they knew how to quickly use disorganisation , reallocation , restruc- turing , independence and war to their advantage . Of course , the advantages of chaos were present only at the beginning ( in the early ...
... transformation path , i.e. , they knew how to quickly use disorganisation , reallocation , restruc- turing , independence and war to their advantage . Of course , the advantages of chaos were present only at the beginning ( in the early ...
Contents
Contents | 9 |
The Paradigm Shift in the Transitional Conception | 17 |
Sovereignty in the context of Yugoslavia | 26 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accepted according action activism already approach associations authority autonomous basically basis become capital challenges citizens civic civil society civil-social community development concept concern constitution contemporary context countries course Croatia cultural deficit democracy democratic direct discussions dominant economic effects emerged engagement equal especially essential established Europe European existence external fact factors framework function groups growth guaranteed human rights important independence individual initiatives institutional integration interests issue kind least liberal limited London means mobilisation movements nature NGOs organisations participation particular parties period political possible practice precisely primarily problem programmes question region relations remains role rule sense social sovereignty specific sphere subjects tion tradition transformation transition turn understanding University values World Yugoslav Yugoslavia Zagreb