Titlebook: Contested Czech Cities; From Urban Grassroot Michaela Pixová Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive lic

Blazon

Urban Grassroots Movements in Post-socialist Czechia: Spatial, Social, Cultural, and Political Contere as an important challenge to the democratic deficit in Czech cities, whose perspectives reveal the defining features of Czech urban conflicts. Attention is paid to the problem of corporate capture of the Czech state and the way it affects urban processes.

AGATE

,Four Case Studies: Jablonec nad Nisou, ?eské Budějovice, Prostějov, and Prague,ain control over local governments in three urban districts. Every case delineates the emergence and development of the urban conflicts and assesses urban grassroots movements’ success in achieving their goals.

恩惠

Analytical Part,s which are relevant from the perspective of the political process theory. Distinction is made between immediate and longer-term effects of the movements’ achievements, such as their contribution to the consolidation of democracy in the country.

發(fā)源

供過于求

Credence

CAGE

Rosemary Mann,Philomena Horsley,Jean Tinneyn grassroots movements in cities undergoing neoliberal restructuring and outlines the advantages of the political process theory in researching the Czech situation. The following sections provide the spatial and sociocultural context of these movements, focusing on the characteristics of Czech citie

榮幸

考博

Values and Valuing in Mathematics Educationuent abuse by non-transparent interests. It presents typical ways in which different types of activists frame urban problems and their possible solutions, and the demands and strategies which they use to achieve their goals. It also discusses the role played by political opportunities and mobilizing

外形

Cambridge Imperial and Post-Colonial Studiests often emerge as a response to the negative policy outcomes of post-socialist governing structures and processes ensuing from the coexistence of neoliberalism and weakly consolidated democracy. Such an environment is particularly prone to various forms of institutionalized power abuse, a reluctanc