Globalisation and the East European transition

GeoJournal

Volumn 45, Issue 1-2, 1998, Pages 129-140

  Turnock, David ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LEICESTER   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Communist past; Eastern Europe; Global local; Globalisation; Region

Indexed keywords

EID: 0031774271     PISSN: 03432521     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/a:1006946804157     Document Type: Article

References (108)

1. Amin, A.; Thrift, N.: Globalization, institutional 'thickness' and the local economy. In: Healey, P. et al. (eds). Managing cities: the new urban context, pp. 91-108. Chichester: Wiley. 1995.
2. Anderson, J.: The exaggerated death of the nation-state'. In: Anderson R. et al. (eds). Local government in Europe: trends and developments. London: Macmillan. 1995.
3. Andrusz, G. et al. (eds): Cities after socialism: urban and regional change and conflict in post-socialist societies. Oxford: Blackwell. 1996.
4. Balderheim, H. et al. (eds): Local democracy and the processes of transformation in East-Central Europe. Boulder, Col: Westview. 1996.
5. Batley, R., Stoker, G.: Local government in Europe: trends and developments. London: Macmillan. 1991.
6. Behrend, H.: German unification: the destruction of an economy. London: Pluto Press. 1995.
7. Bennett, R.J. (ed): Local government in the new Europe, London: Belhaven. 1993.
8. Bennett, R.J.; Krebs, G.: Local economic development: public-private partnership initiatives in Britain and Germany. London: Belhaven, 1991.
9. Bennett, R.J. et al.: Local empowerment and business services. London: UCL Press, 1994.
10. Blumi, I.: The politics of culture and power: the roots of Hoxha's postwar state. East European Quarterly 31, 379-398 (1997).
11. Bull, M.J., Ingham, M. eds.: Reform of the socialist system in Central & Eastern Europe. Basingstoke: Macmillan. 1998.
12. Carter, F. et al.: International migration between East and West in Europe. Ethnic & Racial Studies 16, 467-491 (1993).
13. Cohen, L.J.: Broken bonds: Yugoslavia's disintegration and Balkan politics in transition. Boulder, Col.: Westview, 1995.
14. Connolly, B., List, M.: Nuclear safety in Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union. In: Keohane, R.O., Levy M.A. (eds), Institutions for environmental aid: pitfalls and promise, pp. 233-279. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1996.
15. Cooke, P.: Localities: the changing face of urban Britain. London: Unwin Hyman, 1989.
16. Cox, K.B.: Globalization competition and the politics of local economic development. Urban Studies 32, 213-224 (1995).
17. Dicken, P. et al.: The local embeddedness of transnational corporations. In: Amin, A., Thrift, N. (eds), Globalization institutions and regional development in Europe, pp. 23-45. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1994.
18. Dowall, D.E. et al.: The Warsaw economy in transition. Aldershot: Avebury, 1996.
19. Duffy, H.: Competitive cities: succeeding in the global economy. London: E&F.N. Spon, 1995.
20. Duke, V., Grime, K.: Inequality in post-communism. Regional Studies 31, 883-890 (1997).
21. Duleba, A.: Slovak-Russian cooperation in the military and mili- tary-industrial spheres: where trade ends and politics begins. Perspectives: Review of Central European Affairs 9, 23-14 (1997).
22. Dumbraveanu-Andone, D., Dumitrache, L.: Romania - a gateway to Europe'. In: Light, D., Dumbraveanu-Andone, D. (eds), Anglo-Romanian geographies: proceedings of the second Liverpool-Bucharest geography colloquium, pp. 89-98. Liverpool: Liverpool Hope Press. 1997.
23. Dunford, M.: Winners and losers: the new map of regional economic inequality in Europe. European Urban & Regional Studies 1, 95-114 (1994).
24. Dunford, M., Kafkalas, G.: The global-local interplay corporate geographies and spatial development in Europe. In: Dunford, M., Kafkalas, G. (eds). Cities and regions in the new Europe, pp. 3-38. London: Belhaven, 1992.
25. Ekiert, G.: Why some succeed and others fail?: eight years of transition in Eastern Europe', Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars: East European Studies March-April, 5-10 (1998).
26. Elander, I.: Between centralism and localism: on the development of local self-government in postsocialist Europe. Environment & Planning C: Government & Policy 15, 143-160 (1997).
27. Emmott, N.: The theory and practice of IPPC: case studies from the UK and Hungary and implications for future EU environmental policy. European Environment 7(1), 1-6 (1997).
28. Estrin, S. ed.: Privatisation in Central & Eastern Europe. London: Longman. 1994.
29. European Communities: Trans-European networks: report of the group of personal representatives of the heads of state or governments. Luxembourg: Office for the Official Publications of the European Community, 1995.
30. Fitzmaurice, J.: Damming the Danube: Gabcikovo/Nagymaros and post-communist politics in Europe. Boulder, Col.: Westview, 1994.
31. Frankland, E.G.: Green revolutions?: the role of green parties in Eastern Europe's transition 1989-1994. East European Quarterly 29, 315-345 (1995).
32. Garside, P.: Local governance economic development democratic subsidiarity and the future of local government in Britain. In: Holmes, J., Lynch, K. (eds), The Kingston Papers: a geographical perspective on the environment economy and society. Kingston: School of Geography Kingston University/Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers, 92-117 (1998).
33. Giddens, A.: Affluence poverty and the idea of a post-scarcity society. Development and Change 27, 365-377 (1996).
34. Goldsmith, M.: The Europeanisation of local government. Urban Studies 30, 4-5 (1993).
35. Gorzelak, G.: The regional dimension of transformation in Central Europe. London: Jessica Kingsley, 1996.
36. Grabber, G.: The disembedded regional economy: the transformation of East German industrial complexes into Western enclaves. In: Amin, A., Thrift, N. (eds), Globalization institutions and regional development in Europe, pp. 177-195. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1994.
37. Grabher, G., Stark, D. eds.: Restructuring networks in post-socialism. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997.
38. Grochowski, M.: Public administration reform: an incentive for local transformation? Environment & Planning C: Government & Policy 15, 209-218 (1997).
39. Hanson, P.: Regions local power and economic change in Russia. London: Chatham House, 1994.
40. Harding, A.: Urban regimes in a Europe of the cities? European Urban & Regional Studies 4, 291-314 (1997).
41. Hardy, J., Rainnie, A.: Restructruring Krakow: desperately seeking capitalism. London: Mansell, 1996.
42. Harloe, M. et al.: Place policy and politics: do localities matter? London: Unwin Hyman, 1990.
43. Hartshorne, R.: The nature of geography. Lancaster, Pa.: Association of American Geographers, 1939.
44. Hastings, A.: Unraveling the processes of partnership in urban regeneration policy. Urban Studies 33, 253-268 (1996).
45. Herrschel, T.: Local economic embeddedness and policy-making in the Former German Democratic Republic. In: Turnock, D. (ed), Frameworks for understanding post-socialist processes, pp. 66-78. Leicester: Leicester University Geography Department Occasional Paper 36, 1997.
46. Hill, R.J., Zielonka, J. (eds): Restructuring Eastern Europe: towards a new European order. Aldershot: Edward Elgar, 1990.
47. Hirst, P., Thompson, G.: Globalization in question. Cambridge: Polity Press, 1996.
48. Hudson, R. et al.: Developing regional strategies for economic success: lessons from Europe's economically successful regions? European Urban & Regional Studies 4, 365-373 (1997).
49. Jancar, B.: Chaos as an explanation of the role of environmental groups in East European politics. In: W. Rudig (ed), Green politics II, pp. 156-184. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1992.
50. Jefferies, D.: Socialist economies and the transition to the market: a guide. London: Routledge, 1993.
51. Jehlicka, P. et al.: Czechoskovak parliamentary elections 1990: old patterns new trends and lot of surprises. In: O'Loughlin, J., Van der Wusten, H. (eds). The new political geography of Eastern Europe, pp. 235-254. London: Belhaven, 1993.
52. Johnston, R.J.: Regional geography: current developments and future prospects. London: Routledge, 1990.
53. Jones, B., Keating, M. (eds): The European Union and the regions. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1995.
54. Judge, D. et al. (eds): Theories of urban politics. London: Sage, 1995.
55. Kimble, G.: The inadequacy of the regional concept. In: Stamp, L.D., Wooldridge, S.W. (eds), London essays in geography, pp. 359-394. London: Lomgmans Green, 1951.
56. Kirkow, P.: Russia's regional puzzle: institutional change and economic adaptation. Communist Economics & Economic Transformation 9, 261-288 (1997).
57. Knox, P., Agnew, J.: The geography of the world economy. London: Arnold, 1994.
58. Kobrin, S.J.: The architecture of globalization: state sovereignty in a networked global economy. In: Dunning, J.H. (ed), Governments globalization and international business, pp. 146-171. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997.
59. Koistinen, P.: The search for national employment policies in Central & Eastern Europe. European Urban & Regional Studies 2, 41-54 (1995).
60. Kontuly, T. et al.: Political unification and the regional consequences of German east-west migration. International Journal of Population Geography 3, 31-48 (1997).
61. Kovacs, Z. & Dingsdale, A.: Whither East European democracies? the geography of the 1994 Hungarian parliamentary election. Political Geography 17, 437-458 (1998).
62. Kubik, J.: The role of decentralization and cultural revival in post-communist transformation: the case of Cieszyn, Silesia. Communist & Post-Communist Societies 27, 331-356 (1994).
63. Leighly, J.: Some comments on contemporary geographic methods. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 27, 125-141 (1937).
64. Liolin, A.E.: The nature of faith in Albania: towards the twenty first century. East European Quarterly 31, 181-194 (1997).
65. MacLeod, G.: 'Institutional thickness' and industrial governance in Lowland Scotland. Area 29, 299-311 (1997).
66. Mann, M.: Nation states in Europe and other continents: diversifying developing not dying. Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences 122(3), 115-140 (1993).
67. Martin, R.: 1998, Central & Eastern Europe and the international economy: the limits to globalisation. Europe-Asia Studies 50, 7-26 (1998).
68. Martins, M.R., Galikova, A.: An outlook on foreign investment in Slovakia. Bratislava: Pol'nobanka Business Division, 1998.
69. Massey, D.: A global sense of space. In: Daniels, S., Lee, R. (eds), Exploring human geography: a reader, pp. 237-245. London: Arnold, 1996.
70. Massey, D., Allen, J. (eds): Uneven redevelopment: cities and regions in transition. London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1988.
71. Merden, P.: Geographies of dissent: globalization identity and the nation. Political Geography 16, 37-64 (1997).
72. Mikulik, O. & Vaishar, A.: Residential environment and the functional structure of Brno city in the period of transformation. Geografie: Sbornik Ceske Geograficke Spolecnosti 101(2), 128-142 (1996).
73. Nowotny, T.: Transition from communism and the spectre of Latin Americanisation. East European Quarterly 31, 69-91 (1997).
74. Orenstein, M., Desai, R.M.: State power and interest group formation: the business lobby in the Czech Republic. Problems of Post-Communism 44(6), 43-52 (1997).
75. Paasi, A.: Deconstructing regions: notes on the scales of spatial life. Environment & Planning A: Environment & Planning 23, 239-256 (1991).
76. Pickvance, C.G.: The transition from state socialism: towards the new local power structures? In: Enycdi, G. (ed), Social transition and urban restructuring in Central Europe, pp. 9-31. Budapest: European Science Foundation, 1992.
77. Robinson, W.: Globalisation: nine theses on our epoch. Race and Class 38(2), 13-31 (1996).
78. Sack, R.D.: Human territoriality: its theory and history. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1986.
79. Schaefer, F.K.: Exceptionalism in geography: a methodological examination. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 43, 226-249 (1953).
80. Schmidt, K.-D., Naujoks, P.: Deindistrialisation or reindustrialisation?: on the future of the eastern German economy'. In: Landesmann, M.A., Szekely I.P. (eds). Industrial restructuring and trade reorientation in Eastern Europe, pp. 127-148. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996.
81. Scott, A.J.: Flexible production systems and regional development: the rise of new industrial spaces in North America and Western Europe. International Journal of Urban & Regional Research 12, 171-188 (1988).
82. Shen, R.: The restructuring of Romania's economy: a paradigm of flexibility and adaptability. Westport, Ct.: Praeger. 1997.
83. Sinnhuber, K.A.: Central Europe - Mitteleuropa - Europe Centrale: an analysis of a geographical term. Transactions Institute of British Geographers 20, 15-39 (1954).
84. Slocock, B.: The paradoxes of environmental policy in Eastern Europe: the dynamics of policy making in the Czech Republic. Environmental Politics 5, 501-521 (1996).
85. Smith, A., Swain, A.: Geographies of transformation: approaching regional economic restructuring in Central & Eastern Europe. In: Turnock, D. (ed), Frameworks for understanding post-socialist processes, pp. 32-37. Leicester: Leicester University Geography Department Occasional Paper 36, 1997.
86. Stark, D.: Not by design: the myth of designer capitalism in Eastern Europe. In: Hausner, J.B., et al. (eds), Strategic choice and path dependency in post-structuralism, pp. 67-83. Aldershot: Edward Elgar, 1995.
87. Stewart, J., Stoker, G. (eds): The future of local government in the 1990s. London: Macmillan, 1995.
88. Stewart, M.: 'We should build a statue to Ceausescu here': the trauma of decollectivisation in two Romanian villages. In: Bridger, S., Pine, F. (eds), Surviving post-socialism: local strategies and re- gional responses in Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union, pp. 66-79. London: Routledge, 1997.
89. Stohr, W.B. (ed): Global challenge and local response: initiatives for economic regeneration in contemporary Europe. London: Mansell, 1990.
90. Storper, M.: The regional world: territorial development in a global economy. London: UCL Press, 1997.
91. Surazska, W.: Transition to democracy and the fragmentation of a city: four cases of Central European capitals, Political Geography 15, 365-381 (1996).
92. Surazska, W. et al.: Towards regional government in Central Europe: territorial restructuring of postcommunist regimes. Environment & Planning C: Government & Policy 15, 437-462 (1997).
93. Surazska, W., Bivand, R.: From populist vote to the post-communist victory in Poland: regional differences. European Urban & Regional Studies 4, 76-84 (1997).
94. Swinnen, J.F.M. et al. (eds): Agricultural privatisation land reform and restructuring in Central and Eastern Europe. Aldershot: Ashgate, 1997.
95. Swyngedouw, E.: The mammon quest - 'globalisation' interspatial competition and the monetary order: the construction of new scales. In: Dunford, M., Kafkalas, G. (eds), Cities and regions in the new Europe, pp. 39-67. London: Belhaven, 1992.
96. Szelenyi, I. Urban inequalities under state socialism. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1983.
97. Taylor, P.J.: Understanding global inequalities: a world-systems approach. Geography 77, 1-11 (1992).
98. Turnock, D.: The region in modern geography. Geography 52, 374-383 (1967).
99. Turnock, D.: The rural transition in Eastern Europe. GeoJournal 36, 420-426 (1995).
100. Turnock, D.: Cross border cooperation as a factor in the development of transport in Eastern Europe. In: Dingsdale, A. (ed), Transport in transition: issues in the new Central & Eastern Europe, pp. 5-29. Nottingham: Trent University. Trent Geographical Papers 1, 1997a.
101. Turnock, D.: Urban and regional restructuring in Eastern Europe: the role of foreign investment. GeoJournal 42, 457-464 (1997b).
102. Turnock, D. (ed): Privatization in rural Eastern Europe. Aldershot: Edward Elgar, 1998,
103. Wallerstein, L: Geopolitics and geoculture: essays on the changing world system. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991.
104. Wanklyn, H.G.: The eastern marchlands of Europe. London: Philip, 1941.
105. Welch, R.V.: Local government and sustainable environment: European perspectives. European Environment 7, 16-24 (1997).
106. Wollmann, H.: Institution building and decentralization in formerly socialist countries: the cases of Poland Hungary and East Germany. Environment & Planning C: Government & Policy 15, 463-480 (1997).
107. Young, C.: Urban governance and local economic development in Lodz, Poland: the emergence of an 'entrepreneurial' local state? In: Dingsdale, A. (ed), Urban regeneration and development in post-socialist towns and cities, pp. 32-51. Nottingham: Trent University, Trent Geographical Papers 2, 1997.
108. Zsamboki, K., Bell, M.: Local self-government in Central & Eastern Europe: decentralization or deconcentration? Environment & Planning C: Government & Policy 15, 177-186 (1997).