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SOUTH EASTERN EUROPE (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   098357


Bleiburg: the creation of a National Martyrology / Kolsto, Pal   Journal Article
Kolsto, Pal Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
Summary/Abstract In a study of historical myths in South Eastern Europe in 2005 I identified four different types of mythologies, one of which was the myth of martyrdom (Kolsto 2005). I pointed out that while nations most of the time celebrate their victories and moments of glory, occasionally their great tragedies and defeats are also embellished into mythical stories and made into objects of collective commemoration. As a prime example of mythologised defeats in the history of the Balkan peoples I-like many other authors-singled out the battle of Kosovo in 1389, an event which in contemporary Serbian consciousness has come to be regarded as the moment when the Serb nation chose righteousness and truth over earthly power (Vuchinich & Emmert 1991; Anzulovic 1999, pp. 11-22; Judah 2000).
Key Words KOSOVO  Italy  Germany  Hitler  Balkan  Mussolini 
South Eastern Europe  Nazi  Bleiburg  National Martyrology  Post - Yugoslav Croatia  World War II 
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2
ID:   088380


Research and Development, Competitiveness and European Integrat / Radosevic, Slavo   Journal Article
Radosevic, Slavo Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract This article explores the relationship between research and development (R&D) and competitiveness of South East European (SEE) economies from the perspective of European Union (EU) integration. Specifically, the article addresses the question of whether South East Europe is a potential asset or liability to the enlarged EU. SEE countries are quite diverse in terms of levels of competitiveness, with visible effects on the role of R&D, which is confirmed by analysis of R&D demand and supply factors. Improvements in the national innovation systems of SEE countries have largely taken place through vertical linkages on the supply and demand sides. However, a wider role for R&D will depend increasingly on the strength of horizontal linkages within national systems of innovation and their key agent-the local innovative business enterprise sector. This calls for a rethinking of science and technology policy, traditionally defined as a sectoral activity.
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