Central‑Eastern Europe in the European Political and Historical‑Geographical Context
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.12797/Politeja.15.2018.57.03Keywords:
Central‑Eastern Europe, Central Europe, Eastern Europe, Middle Europe, integrationAbstract
The countries of Central and Eastern Europe were singled out from the European context because of their cultural and historical background. These states, historically parts of empires, after the World Wars were located between the great powers and served as the watershed between the West and Eastern Europe, with which Soviet Russia was associated. After the collapse of the socialist system, and then the Soviet Union, the countries of Central and Eastern Europe were oriented toward European integration structures. Despite the queue for entry into the European Union, the dividing lines in Europe have not disappeared, which indicates the political nature of the processes on the continent, even though the need for cooperation to solve urgent European problems is high.
Downloads
References
Ataulina A.R., Lisovskaya E.G., “European Countries – Members of the CMEA and the Integration Processes in the Post‑Soviet Space”, Issues of Economics and Law, no. 11 (2013).
Central and Southeast Europe. The end of the XX – the beginning of the XXI centuries. Aspects of social and political development. Historical and political reference book, M.; St. Petersburg 2015.
Churchill W., Speech at Westminster College, Fulton, Missouri, USA, 5 III 1946, in The Sinews of Peace, Moscow 2006.
Comprehensive Nuclear‑Test‑Ban Treaty (CTBT). Adopted by the UN General Assembly, 10 IX 1996, p. 52‑53, at <https://www.ctbto.org/fileadmin/user_upload/legal/treaty_text_Russian.pdf>.
European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. The official website of the EBRD, at <https://www.ebrd.com/ru/about‑us.html>.
Glinkina S.P., Kulikova N.V. (eds.), The Countries of Central and Eastern Europe – New Members of the European Union: Problems of Adaptation, Moscow 2010.
Howard M.M., The Weakness of Civil Society in Post‑Communist Europe, Moscow 2009.
Kefeli I.F., Geopolitics of Eurasia, St. Petersburg 2010.
Kennan G.F., The Sources of Soviet Conduct, at <http://www.grinchevskiy.ru/1945‑1990/istoki‑sovetskogo‑povedeniya.php>.
Kokarev K.A., “Features and Prospects of Integration Processes in Europe”, in O.E. Lushnikov (ed.), Expansion of the European Union at the Expense of the Countries of Central and Eastern Europe: Implementation Errors or Bankruptcy of the Concept: Coll. report, Moscow 2014.
Křen J., “Central Europe in the European historical and geographical context”, Untouchable Stock, vol. 6, no. 56 (2007), at <http://magazines.russ.ru/nz/2007/6/kr4‑pr.html>.
Naumann F., Mitteleuropa, Berlin 1915. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1515/9783111495712
Nye J., “Rhymes of History”, Kommersant, vol. 38 (2006).
Plenary meeting of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum, 25 V 2018, at <http://kremlin.ru/events/president/news/57556>.
Primakov E.M., Challenges and Alternatives to a Multipolar World: The Role of Russia, Moscow 2014.
Shishelina L.N., The Expansion of the European Union to the East, and the Interests of Russia, Moscow 2006.
Sliva M., Polish Democracy. Idea – People – Events, transl. by V. Stockman, Moscow 2014.
The concept of the foreign policy of the Russian Federation 30 XI 2016, at <http://www.consultant.ru/document/cons_doc_LAW_207990/>.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2018 Nikolai Baranov

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.