Comparative Southeast European Studies 71 (2023), 3

Titel der Ausgabe 
Comparative Southeast European Studies 71 (2023), 3
Weiterer Titel 
Accession Twenty Years On: Experiences, Expectations and Effects on the European Union

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Open Access

 

Kontakt

Institution
Comparative Southeast European Studies
Land
Deutschland
Ort
Regensburg
c/o
Sabine Rutar, Leibniz-Institut für Ost- und Südosteuropaforschung, Landshuter Straße 4, 93047 Regensburg, E-Mail: rutar@ios-regensburg.de
Von
Sabine Rutar, Leibniz-Institut für Ost- und Südosteuropaforschung, Regensburg

Comparative Southeast European Studies 71, no. 3, 2023, has been published in Open Access:
https://www.degruyter.com/journal/key/soeu/71/3/html

It features a thematic section:
Accession Twenty Years On — Experiences, Expectations and Effects on the European Union

The Budapest-based economist András Inotai has conceptualised a thematic focus that is very pertinent not only with an eye on the recent elections in Slovakia and Poland:

Andrea Éltető and Tamás Szemlér (Hungary), Aleksandra Polak, Christopher A. Hartwell and Katarzyna W. Sidło (Poland), Iulia Monica Oehler-Șincai (Romania), Lucia Mokrá and Hana Kováčiková (Slovakia) as well as Maja Bučar and Boštjan Udovič (Slovenia) present, on the basis of comprehensive data, the (pre-)history and present of the EU integration process in the respective five countries. Their studies offer a sound basis for further policy-oriented and historical research on the experiences and developments since the socalled "Eastern Enlargement" of 2004/2007, opening up a research field dearly in need of expansion in order for the European Union to consolidate politically and tackle the challenges ahead. The authors' focus is on economic performance, sociopolitical change, the aftermath of the Covid-19-pandemic and the consequences triggered by the Russian war against Ukraine. The latter concern the European Union as a whole, but especially those member states which share a territorial border with Russia and/or Ukraine: Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, and Romania.

Bojan Aleksov and Nicholas Lackenby analyse the relationship between church and state in Serbia since the election of the new Patriarch Porfirije in February 2021. They show how the entanglements between political and clerical power in the country remain strong, but how, with the new Patriarch, the interests of the clerical and the political elites have been increasingly diverging.

In the Open Section, Tijana Matijević contributes a Critical Essay with whom she commemorates the work and life of Dubravka Ugrešić, who passed away in March 2023.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Accession Twenty Years On – Experiences, Expectations and
Effects on the European Union
Guest Editor: András Inotai

András Inotai
Accession Twenty Years On – Experiences, Expectations and Effects on the European Union: Introductory Remarks 265

Andrea Éltető and Tamás Szemlér
Hungary in the European Union – Cooperation, Peacock Dance and
Autocracy 272

Aleksandra Polak, Christopher A. Hartwell and Katarzyna W. Sidło
Physically Present but Spiritually Distant: The View of the European Union in Poland 300

Iulia Monica Oehler-Șincai
Romania: A Case of Differentiated Integration into the European Union 333

Lucia Mokrá and Hana Kováčiková
The Future of Slovakia and Its Relation to the European Union: From Adopting to Shaping EU Policies 357

Maja Bučar and Boštjan Udovič
The Slovenian Perception of the EU: From Outstanding Pupil to Solid
Member 388

Article

Bojan Aleksov and Nicholas Lackenby
“Symphonia”? A New Patriarch Attempts to Redefine Church–State Relations in Serbia 412

Critical Essay

Tijana Matijević
The Age of Skin and the Epoch of an Author: A Eulogy to Dubravka Ugrešić 434

Book Reviews

Vladimir Petrović
Iva Vukušić, Serbian Paramilitaries and the Breakup of Yugoslavia. State
Connections and Patterns of Violence 448

Jasna Dragović-Soso
Jacqueline Nieβer, Die Wahrheit der Anderen: Transnationale
Vergangenheitsaufarbeitung in Post-Jugoslawien am Beispiel der REKOM
Initiative 451

Christian Voss
Lana Bastašić, Mann im Mond. Erzählungen 454

Jacqueline Nießer
Julianne Funk, Nancy Good and Marie E. Berry, eds., Healing and Peacebuilding after War. Transforming Trauma in Bosnia and Herzegovina 457

Miranda Jakiša
Jasmina Tumbas, “I am Jugoslovenka!” Feminist Performance Politics during and after Yugoslav Socialism 461

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