Recenzija, prikaz
Hrvoje Cvijanović ; Fakultet političkih znanosti, Sveučilište u Zagrebu
Puni tekst: engleski
str. 183-186
Sažetak
Ključne riječi
Hrčak ID:
281710
Recenzija, prikaz
Hrvoje Cvijanović ; Fakultet političkih znanosti, Sveučilište u Zagrebu
Puni tekst: engleski
str. 183-186
281710
Recenzija, prikaz
Tihomir Cipek orcid.org/0000-0003-0878-4447 ; Fakultet političkih znanosti, Sveučilište u Zagrebu
Puni tekst: engleski
str. 179-182
281708
Recenzija, prikaz
Milica Popović ; Central European University
Puni tekst: engleski
str. 176-178
281707
Recenzija, prikaz
Zdravko Petak ; Fakultet političkih znanosti, Sveučilište u Zagrebu
Puni tekst: engleski
str. 173-176
281706
Pregledni rad
https://doi.org/10.20901/pm.59.2.06
Janko Bekić ; Ministry of Defence of the Republic of Croatia
Puni tekst: engleski
str. 141-169
In the first part of the paper the author gives an overview of the terminology, definition and theory of hybrid warfare, a concept simultaneously disputed in the academic community and firmly established among the decision-making elites of NATO and the EU. The second part is dedicated to a specific aspect or tool of hybrid warfare – coercive engineered migrations. Through a binary comparison of different cases with a similar outcome on the EU’s external border – Greece-Turkey in 2020 and Poland-Belarus in 2021 – the author determines the internal and external requirements for a successful defense against migrations weaponized by a hostile neighboring state.
Hybrid Warfare, Coercive Engineered Migrations, European Union, Greece, Poland
281705
Izvorni znanstveni članak
https://doi.org/10.20901/pm.59.2.05
Thomas Bickl ; European Parliament
Puni tekst: engleski
str. 112-140
This single-case study seeks to provide an in-depth analysis of the territorial dispute between the Republic of Croatia and the Republic of Serbia over the State border along the Danube. The research article will look into the historical roots of the conflict and its current context of the EU accession process of Serbia addressing (i) the dispute in substance, e.g. the positions of Serbia and Croatia, (ii) available dispute settlement tools – bilateral (with or without third-party mediation) or third-party judicial, and (iii) delimitation scenarios of the Danube border both in the bilateral mode and in the light of the jurisprudence of international courts and tribunals. The study demonstrates that it does indeed take some political will to overcome the protracted conflict, and addresses the related focal points. The article is based on interviews, internal documents, decisions of international courts and tribunals, and secondary literature.
Croatia, Serbia, Danube, EU Enlargement, Dispute Resolution
281704
Izvorni znanstveni članak
https://doi.org/10.20901/pm.59.2.04
Asaf Sokolowski ; University of Edinburgh; Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Puni tekst: engleski
str. 95-111
In Leviathan, Thomas Hobbes voices concern over the squandering of the prospects of human prosperity. This paper argues that the remedy he proposes is the political replication of scripture’s idea of creation; the acknowledgment of an originator, a first cause of indisputable order. Hobbes’s nemesis, the Fool, is an agent of scripture’s antithetical tohu and bohu (the disarray that preceded creation), who misguidedly believes he can work disarray to his advantage. For Hobbes this is folly, because the volatility of disarray is beyond human mastery. Nevertheless, steadfastness and prosperity remain at hand, by replicating the order of a ‘higher power’ that is fortunately echoed in all creation. This paper is made in the image of Hobbes’s ‘replication methodology’, that in turn is modelled after scripture’s original depiction of the act of creation “in his own image” (Genesis 1:27). The paper identifies the biblical Nabal as the ‘original Fool’, and reflects on how the original resonates in Hobbes’s iteration.
Hobbes, The Fool, Tohu and Bohu, Creation, Causation, Prosperity
281703
Izvorni znanstveni članak
https://doi.org/10.20901/pm.59.2.03
Nikola Petrović orcid.org/0000-0002-0308-521X ; Institut za društvena istraživanja u Zagrebu
Filip Fila orcid.org/0000-0002-9127-3324 ; Institut za društvena istraživanja u Zagrebu
Marko Mrakovčić orcid.org/0000-0002-4919-0277 ; Sveučilište u Rijeci
Puni tekst: engleski
str. 66-92
Drawing on Sekulić, Massey and Hodson’s seminal article ‘Who were the Yugoslavs?’, this paper compares the share and determinants of identifying as Yugoslavs during socialism with the panorama of primary European identification. Eurobarometer surveys containing data on European identification are utilized to that end. The study takes in consideration social and political contexts that shaped supranational identification in particular Yugoslav socialist republics and EU member states. Our findings show low levels of Europeans and Yugoslavs in both polities. The results also show that nationally specific contexts affect both the prevalence of European identification and its determinants. There are considerable differences in the level of European identification among EU countries, and statistical analyses of the Belgian, French and German cases further showed that different factors shape it. Of all the variables, non-exclusive nationalities have been the strongest predictors of supranational identification in both Socialist Yugoslavia and the EU.
European Union, Socialist Yugoslavia, Identification, Supranationalism, Member States, Republics
281702
Izvorni znanstveni članak
https://doi.org/10.20901/pm.59.2.02
Ana Maskalan orcid.org/0000-0001-9969-1507 ; Institut za društvena istraživanja u Zagrebu
Puni tekst: engleski
str. 41-65
In both Socialist Yugoslavia and the European Union, the establishment of women’s rights can be determined as an integral part of supranation-building. While bearing in mind the long and unbroken tradition of patriarchy, both entities, partially under the influence of feminist theory and practice, have integrated the fight for women’s rights into their political agendas, using them as an identity tool in establishing a clear distinction from the opposed political, economic and socio-cultural systems. Imposed from the above, the introduction of gender equality policies and legislation to many of their (nation) states came as a shock therapy, challenging existing traditional cultural patterns and norms while making the results uneven and fragile. Women’s rights policies were, especially in the beginning, primarily economic in nature, concentrating on the inadequate position of women in the labor market and ignoring the structural reasons behind inequality.
Women’s Rights, Supranation-Building, Socialist Yugoslavia, European Union, Feminism
281701
Izvorni znanstveni članak
https://doi.org/10.20901/pm.59.2.01
Mario Munta orcid.org/0000-0002-7613-4748 ; Fakultet političkih znanosti, Sveučilište u Zagrebu
Stevo Đurašković ; Fakultet političkih znanosti, Sveučilište u Zagrebu
Miloš Kovačević orcid.org/0000-0002-4314-5061 ; Fakultet političkih znanosti, Sveučilište u Zagrebu
Puni tekst: engleski
str. 13-40
This article focuses on the intention of Youth Labor Actions in former Yugoslavia and the European Solidarity Corps in the EU to contribute to the creation of a Yugoslav and European supranational identity respectively. It does so by analyzing the programs’ evolution, ideological underpinnings, but also implementation modalities. The article argues that both programs, despite being developed in different historical periods, nurtured a similar spirit of solidarity and the idea of work for the common good. Both have had a comparable tendency to create and maintain supranational identities in subtle, but at the same time formalized ways. While following the same principal idea, they differ in the context in which they emerged, their treatment of national identities and the type of ideological baggage they carried. Creation of Yugoslavs ultimately failed, while creation of Europeans is still pending, aggravated by EU’s poly-crisis, politicization of European integration and clashing conceptions of identity within the EU.
Youth Labor Actions, European Solidarity Corps, Yugoslavia, European Union, Supranationalism, Identity, Youth Programs
281700