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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Relations (general) with Plevna, Bulgaria

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Academic literature on the topic 'Relations (general) with Plevna, Bulgaria'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 1 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Relations (general) with Plevna, Bulgaria"

1

Martin, Roderick, Anna Vidinova, and Stephen Hill. "Industrial Relations in Transition Economies: Emergent Industrial Relations Institutions in Bulgaria." British Journal of Industrial Relations 34, no. 1 (March 1996): 3–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1467-8543.1996.tb00469.x.

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2

Hill, Stephen, Roderick Martin, and Anna Vidinova. "Institutional Theory and Economic Transformation: Enterprise Employment Relations in Bulgaria." European Journal of Industrial Relations 3, no. 2 (July 1997): 229–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/095968019732006.

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3

Kakovkina, Olga M. "Diplomatic Activity of the People’s Republic of Bulgaria in Ukraine on the basis of the Central State Archives of Public Organizations of Ukraine (TsDAGO)." Universum Historiae et Archeologiae 1, no. 1-2 (December 26, 2019): 68. http://dx.doi.org/10.15421/2611809.

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The article deals with the diplomatic activities of the People's Republic of Bulgaria (PRB) in the Soviet Ukraine on the basis of materials from the Central State Archive of Public Organizations of Ukraine (TsDAGO). These are documents of the secret part of the general department of the foundation of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Ukraine. The chronological scope of the study was from 1944 to 1989, from the establishment of diplomatic relations between the USSR and Bulgaria after the 1944 Bulgarian coup d’etat until the democratization of the Bulgarian state and society began. The development of Bulgarian-Soviet diplomatic relations, their activity and peculiarities were condi tioned by the subordinate status of Bulgaria, the formation of Moscow’s directive diplomacy, and the high intensity of economic and other ties. Particular attention in them belonged to Ukraine, which became the field of activity of Bulgarian diplomats. Before the opening of the consulates, the coordination of diplomatic activities in Ukraine was conducted from the embassy in Moscow. In 1965, the first Consulate General of Bulgaria was opened in Odessa; in 1971 – in Kiev, which had features – the Consulate General in Odessa was focused on economic issues, the Consulate General in Kiev – the problems of political and international importance. The author shows that the documents of the archive reveal the functional aspects of consulates, as well as their composition, characteristics of Bulgarian diplomats, everyday life, problems of stay and work. The documents include the personalities of some of the general consuls like S. Ralev, N. Minkov, K. Evtimov, I. Radonov. An important feature of the diplomatic activity of the Bulgarian diplomatic missions was their complete control of the Party centers of the USSR and the People’s Republic of Bulgaria. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine in these conditions was the executor of the tasks of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, the Central Committee of the CPSU, the translator of their position, the informer, while performing traditional functions within the framework of international diplomatic law. The most meaningful for the characteristics of the Soviet/Ukrainian-Bulgarian relations are the conversations with the consuls of Bulgaria, which testify to the dependent position of the country. At the same time, the Bulgarian diplomats were trustees who reported on relations in the consular corps of Kiev, the political views of diplomats, especially criticism of the USSR. The author comes to the conclusion that the diplomatic missions of the People’s Republic of Bulgaria in Ukraine were part of a fairly well-established system of Soviet-Bulgarian relations in general, the study of which continues.

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4

Kostova, Dobrinka. "Parliamentary elections in Bulgaria, October 1991." Journal of Communist Studies 8, no. 1 (March 1992): 196–203. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13523279208415138.

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5

Todorova, Velina. "The Rule of Law in Bulgaria." Southeastern Europe 44, no. 2 (July 20, 2020): 233–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.30965/18763332-04402006.

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This article discusses to what extent Bulgaria has attempted to establish the Rule of Law in recent years and the reasons this aim has remain unattained. It outlines the “peripheral status” of law in Bulgarian society because of the society’s unaccomplished modernization. Next, the manifestation of deficiencies in the development of the Rule of Law is analyzed following Martin Mendelski’s conceptual model (de jure and de facto legality), in particular, in relation to the fight against corruption. The analysis is based on quantitative and qualitative evidence from the Legal Barometer project and the Study of Legislative Activity of the 44th National Assembly. The empirical facts prove that the state mostly produces legal texts and creates administrative structures (in its anti-corruption reforms as well), but not actual results in legal defence of human rights, property rights and in defence of public interests in general.

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6

Zhelyazkova, Antonina, and Violeta Angelova. "Racism in post-communist Bulgaria and trade union responses." Transfer: European Review of Labour and Research 13, no. 3 (August 2007): 447–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/102425890701300309.

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This article describes Bulgaria's difficult transition to a market economy and the significantly high unemployment rates among its substantial Turkish and Roma minorities, as well as Bulgarian Muslims. It discusses the history and debates on using the terms ‘racism’, ‘xenophobia’ and ethnic ‘discrimination’ in Bulgaria. It also traces the reasons for the appearance of an ultra-right nationalist party. It then focuses on the role of the trade unions, their activities and their influence on the minorities. The general non-discriminatory policy of the trade unions is outlined as well as some examples of good union practices.

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7

Wallimann, Isidor, and Chrsto Stojanov. "Social and Economic Reform in Bulgaria: Economic Democracy and Problems of Change in Industrial Relations." Economic and Industrial Democracy 10, no. 3 (August 1989): 361–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0143831x89103006.

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8

Kovacheva, Siyka. "Managing uncertainty of young people's transitions to adulthood in Bulgaria." Sociologija 54, no. 2 (2012): 245–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.2298/soc1202245k.

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The paper examines the strategies of young people in Bulgaria for responding to and dealing with uncertainty in the passage to autonomy. It focuses on the active engagement of the young in the processes of identity formation and gaining independence, thus initiating a change in the common patterns of growing up. The biographical choices that the young make are analysed as embedded in a multilayered social context involving the interplay of macro societal changes, shifts in organisational policies and practices and restructuring of gender and generational relations in the family. Theoretically this paper builds upon the concept of uncertainty in understanding the dilemma of structure and agency in youth transitions. The analysis is based upon official statistical information about economic and demographic trends in 21st century Bulgaria and the findings of an organisational case study of a social service agency and biographical interviews with young working parents, which were conducted within the framework of the international Transitions project. Two case studies of individual strategies of young women - one from a working class family and the other from an ethnic minority - are presented in more detail in order to examine the agency they apply in coping with uncertainty and the resources they mobilize in devising (everyday and short-term) life projects. The combination of quantitative and qualitative data allows a reflection on the process of managing uncertainty with regards to the past experiences, present meanings and future aspirations of young people as influenced by the contracting state support and contradictory company policies in Bulgaria.

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9

Vashcheva, Irina Yu, and Dmitry A. Koryakov. "Medieval Bulgaria in the Context of Political Imagology." Slovene 7, no. 2 (2018): 527–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.31168/2305-6754.2018.7.2.21.

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The article is a review of the book written by the famous Bulgarian medievalist P. Angelov. The work under review is a collection of articles published in different years and divided into four thematic blocks: Serbian-Bulgarian relations, medieval Bulgarian diplomacy, Bulgarians as seen by their neighbours, and other nations as seen by the medieval Bulgarians. The authors of this review think highly of the book. A significant part of its articles was published in the last five years, but even the earlier articles have still not lost their relevance. The long-term studies of P. Angelov recreate a fairly clear and bright picture of military and diplomatic contacts of Bulgaria and Serbia, Bulgaria and Byzantium, Bulgaria and other countries of the region in a rather broad historical perspective. Some of the debatable assumptions made by the author do not in the least detract from the significance of the work, but, on the contrary, contribute to a constructive scientific dialogue. In general, the new collection of works by P. Angelov, without a doubt, is scientifically relevant, makes a significant contribution to important fields of study, meets the modern international standards of scientific level and will certainly be in demand in the Russian and European scientific community.

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10

Đukanović, Dragan. "North Macedonia and its Neighbours: Challenges and Perspectives." Croatian International Relations Review 25, no. 85 (November 1, 2019): 90–114. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/cirr-2019-0007.

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Abstract In this paper, the author has analysed the perspectives of Macedonia’s new foreign policy concept regarding its neighbours since the second half of 2017. Therefore, he points to Macedonia’s numerous bilateral issues, primarily about its name with neighbouring Greece. The paper also includes a review of other open issues with Bulgaria and Albania, which jeopardize its path towards the EU and NATO membership. The signing of two crucial bilateral agreements with Bulgaria (2017) and Greece (2018) has significantly changed its foreign policy position and accelerated the realization of its Euro-Atlantic perspective. Additionally, Macedonia has improved relations with Albania and Kosovo. Although the relations with Serbia have oscillated, they cannot, in general, be labelled as bad. The author concludes that the determination of the new Macedonian political elite to resolve the accumulated bilateral issues with its neighbours is very significant in the broader regional context. It also represents a stimulus for the rest of the Western Balkans.

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Books on the topic "Relations (general) with Plevna, Bulgaria"

1

Melone, Albert P. Creating parliamentary government: The transition to democracy in Bulgaria. Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1998.

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2

An introduction to post-communist Bulgaria: Political, economic, and social transformations. Manchester [UK]: Manchester University Press, 2002.

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3

Dimitris, Keridis, Perry Charles M, and Carlos, Monica R.P. d'Assuncao., eds. Bulgaria in Europe: Charting a path toward reform and integration. Herndon, Va: Potomac Books, 2006.

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4

Keridis, Dimitris, Monica R. P. D'Assunçao Carlos, and Charles M. Perry. Bulgaria in Europe: Charting a Path Toward Reform and Integration (IFPA - Kokkalis Series on Southeast European Policy). Potomac Books Inc., 2006.

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Book chapters on the topic "Relations (general) with Plevna, Bulgaria"

1

Ott, Andrea. "Enlargement Policy." In Specialized Administrative Law of the European Union. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198787433.003.0002.

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The EU enlargement policy was labelled in 2003—shortly before the ‘big bang’ enlargement of 2004—the most successful EU external relations policy. Due to that success, the European Neighbourhood Policy (ENP) has, since 2003, copied certain characteristics of the policy and instruments. However, after the 2004 accession of twelve new Member States and the subsequent accession of Romania and Bulgaria in 2007 and finally of Croatia in 2013, a general enlargement fatigue can be diagnosed among the existing EU Member States. EU Member States have become wary of further accession in times of recurring crises of the European Union project and in light of the challenge of post-accession integration of new Member States, especially of Bulgaria and Romania, as an ongoing project. At the same time they are not willing to abandon such an effective tool for influencing and aligning third countries’ policies to EU law and for stimulating reforms in national administrative and legal orders of neighbouring countries in anticipation of accession. Montenegro, Serbia, and Turkey have started accession negotiations, Albania and the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia secured a recognized candidate status, while Bosnia-Herzegovina and Kosovo are being viewed as potential candidates. While the enlargement policy is still in

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