The Collapse of the Bipolar World and the New Identity in Eastern Europe and Its Sub-Regions

Stanislaw Sulowski

ISBN 10: 3631922523 / ISBN 13: 9783631922521

Published by Peter Lang AG, CH, 2025

About this Item

This book delves into the complexities of Eastern Europe, exploring its diverse subregions and their unique political, historical, and cultural trajectories. From the geopolitically volatile Balkans to the EU-integrated Baltic States, the work examines the lasting effects of the East-West divide and its impact on contemporary relations. Through interdisciplinary perspectives, the authors investigate how the past shapes current political tensions, such as anti-Western sentiments and the rise of populism. Key themes like nationalism, migration, memory politics, and democracy are explored, shedding light on the region's evolving identity. This collection critically reflects the post-communist transformations and the future of Central and Eastern Europe within the broader European context.

Seller Inventory # LU-9783631922521

Bibliographic Details

• Title: The Collapse of the Bipolar World and the New Identity in Eastern Europe and Its Sub-Regions
• Publisher: Peter Lang AG, CH
• Publication Date: 2025
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 3631922523
• ISBN 13: 9783631922521
• Binding: Hardback
• Condition: New
• Weight: 471 grams

About this title

Synopsis

This book delves into the complexities of Eastern Europe, exploring its diverse subregions and their unique political, historical, and cultural trajectories. From the geopolitically volatile Balkans to the EU-integrated Baltic States, the work examines the lasting effects of the East-West divide and its impact on contemporary relations. Through interdisciplinary perspectives, the authors investigate how the past shapes current political tensions, such as anti-Western sentiments and the rise of populism. Key themes like nationalism, migration, memory politics, and democracy are explored, shedding light on the region's evolving identity. This collection critically reflects the post-communist transformations and the future of Central and Eastern Europe within the broader European context.

About the Author

Kinga Anna Gajda is a professor at Jagiellonian University and the Director of the Institute of European Studies. She holds degrees in theater studies, literary studies, European studies, and cultural studies and her research interests include memory, cultural heritage, and intercultural competence.