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Record Nr. |
UNINA9910913787703321 |
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Autore |
Roncevic Borut |
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Titolo |
Sociology and Post-Socialist Transformations in Eastern Europe : A Cultural Political Economy Approach / / edited by Borut Roncevic, Tamara Besednjak Valič |
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Pubbl/distr/stampa |
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Cham : , : Springer Nature Switzerland : , : Imprint : Springer, , 2024 |
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ISBN |
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Edizione |
[1st ed. 2024.] |
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Descrizione fisica |
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1 online resource (465 pages) |
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Altri autori (Persone) |
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Disciplina |
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Soggetti |
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Political sociology |
Economics |
Culture |
International economic relations |
Europe - History |
Political Sociology |
Cultural Economics |
International Political Economy’ |
European History |
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Lingua di pubblicazione |
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Formato |
Materiale a stampa |
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Livello bibliografico |
Monografia |
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Nota di contenuto |
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Introduction: National Sociological Communities in Post-Socialist Transformations: Activists, Voyeurs, Fellow Travelers or Marginals (Borut Roncevic) -- Chapter 1. The Sociology of Sociological Interventions: Do Sociologists Make a Social Difference? ( Patricia Ahmed, Rebecca Emigh, Dylan Riley, Nancy Wang Yuen) -- Chapter 2. Sociologists as Intellectuals and their Role in Postcommunist Transformations (Matevz Tomsic) -- Part I: National Case Studies -- Chapter 3. Sociology and Post-Communist Transformations: The uniqueness of the Albanian case in East-European context (Leke Sokoli) -- Chapter 4. Sociology in Belarus: Where to Go? (Larisa Titarenko) -- Chapter 5. What is the Point Since There is no Society? Some Remarks on the Role of Sociology in Bosnia and Herzegovina (Vedad |
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Muharemović) -- Chapter 6. Sociology as Factor of Change: Reflections on the Bulgarian Experience ( Nikolai Genov). Chapter 7. Sociology in Post-Transition Transformations of Croatian Society (Jasminka Laznjak) -- Chapter 8. Czech Sociology and Transformation in the Three Decades (Ladislav Cabada) -- Chapter 9. Sociology and Sociologists during Thirty Years of Estonia’s Post-Socialist Transformation (Mikko Lagerspetz) -- Chapter 10. Hungary (Pal Tamas) -- Chapter 11. Hurried professionals: Sociology in Latvia (Emils Kilis) -- Chapter 12. The Contribution of Sociology to Post-Communist Transformation in Lithuania (Zenonas Norkus and Vaidas Morkevicius). Chapter 12. Macedonia (Konstantin Minoski and Antonela Petkovska) -- Chapter 13. Moldovan Post-Socialist Transformation: The (Un)Successfulness of Sociology (Victor Cepoi) -- Chapter 14. Sociology as the Witness of Ideological Obedience of Monetenegrin Society (Vladimir Bakrač) -- Chapter 15. Polish Sociology and the Post-Socialist Transformation (Agnieszka Kolasa-Nowak) -- Chapter 16. Overview of the History of Sociology in Romania: The Last Three Decades (Gabriel Badescu and Sorana Constantinescu) -- Chapter 17. Ups and Downs in Russian Sociology (Elena Zdravomyslova and Larisa Titarenko) -- Chapter 18. The Role of Sociology in Post-Socialist Transformation in Serbia (Marija Babović, Jelena Pešić, Ivana Spasić) -- Chapter 19. Slovak Sociology and Post-Communist Transformation(Robert Klobucky and Silvia Mihalikova) -- Chapter 20. The Role of Slovenian Sociologists in Shaping National Imaginary through Discursive Practices (Tea Golob and Tamara B. Valič) -- Chapter 21. Sociology and Post-Communist Transformation: Case of Ukraine (Olga Kutsenko, Svitlana Babenko and Viktor Stepanenko). |
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Sommario/riassunto |
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The volume offers a unique and comprehensive reflection on the role of sociology and sociologists in the transformation of post-socialist Eastern European societies. It provides detailed insight on the status of sociology in Eastern Europe, its institutional development, specifics of national sociological traditions, the controversial and ambiguous relationship with the political system and, importantly, state-of-the-art knowledge about the role of sociology as a discipline and sociologists as academics, educators, public intellectuals, experts, politicians, or civil society activists in three decades of transformation. The volume follows a cultural political economy approach and provides a series of national case studies that analyse the role of sociology in re-imagining Eastern European societies. This topical volume is of interest to a wide, interdisciplinary readership in the social sciences, especially students and researchers working on Eastern Europe and on post-socialist societies. . |
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