Titlebook: Discourse and Transformation in Central and Eastern Europe; Aleksandra Galasińska (Senior Research Fellow in E Book 2009 Palgrave Macmilla

联想记忆

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-23428-1 example, manages to bypass the topic altogether. Yet of all the changes that have occurred in postcommunist Europe, the most striking has arguably been in the realm of religion. Societies which had hitherto been predicated on communist ideologies and which had pursued programmes of anti-religious p

onlooker

Springer Texts in Business and Economicsc Republic, for example by German writer Peter Schneider (1990), seems particularly appropriate: Sleeping Beauty is the defenceless Eastern occupation zone; the wicked fairy the Soviet occupation authority, the Soviet Union and ultimately ‘communist’ ideology; her castle is the East German economy,

ASSET

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-08488-6een taking place in a variety of forms and with different effects across a range of Eastern European contexts. In order to understand and describe individual experiences of social change, researchers have usually engaged in documenting the nature of these particular transformations of social, politi

诱惑

Interdisciplinary Applied Mathematicsural tradition of Poland. Both literature and film discuss this phenomenon widely and the media feed returns to the topic frequently. The recent outflow from Poland after the EU enlargement of 2004 added a new dimension to the existing discussion about migration in both the public and private sphere

LANCE

The Incubation Period for the AIDS virusnto question on both sides of the former Iron Curtain. The introduction of liberalised ideologies, both at the official level and in most of the freed media also had to be translated into most of the countries’ systems. New laws and new textbooks which would accommodate the new social and political

职业

Discourse and Transformation in Central and Eastern Europe978-0-230-59429-6Series ISSN 2947-7506 Series E-ISSN 2947-7514

Chagrin

Book 2009This volume explores the discursive nature of post-1989 social change in Central and Eastern Europe. Through a set of national case studies, the construction of post-communist transformation is explored from the point of view of accelerating and unique dynamics of linguistic and discursive practices.

HILAR

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230594296children; discourse; education; Europe; German; identity; Institution; Internet; migration; Nation; nature; pol

凌辱

Rotator-Cuff

Discourse and Transformation in Central and Eastern Europe