Titlebook: Eastern European Youth Cultures in a Global Context; Matthias Schwartz,Heike Winkel Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author

經(jīng)典

grieve

獸群

辯論

intellect

liaison

Adoleszenz - Bildung - Anerkennungs to assess Soviet understanding of the pre-adult years, and the gaps and contradictions in this perception. I also look at how representations of the shift from childhood to youth have changed since the demise of the Soviet Union and the arrival — under direct influence from the West —of a much gre

鋼盔

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-91459-6s, decided that the outcome of the revolutions of 1989 and those that soon followed in the Soviet Union should be transitions into western-type market economies and democracies. In the early 1990s candidate countries were given a long lead time to prepare for admission to the European Union (EU). In

公司

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-18158-0 plenty of earlier examples of transitions from authoritarian rule to multiparty democracy, but not from a command to a market economy. Most of the countries made this transition rapidly, big bang style.’ Big bangs, one could argue following Ken Roberts, constitute extreme forms of instantaneous acc

perimenopause

預(yù)示

Introduction: History of Adoption,red a defining feature of post-Soviet literature. The entire history of the twentieth century is associated with deeply traumatic events — the Holocaust, the Second World War, Hiroshima. At the same time, the collapse of the Soviet Union and the socialist system is also increasingly conceptualised a