Abridged and revised version of the author's Thesis (Ph. D.)--Ankara Üniversitesi, Turkey. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 359-380).

Thesis--Univerzitet u Beogradu. / Summary in German. Includes bibliographical references (p. 381-383) and index.

Zugl.: Leipzig, Universiẗat, Diss., 2007.

Thesis (Th. M.)--Calvin Theological Seminary, 2000. / Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 119-123).

Abridged and revised version of the author's thesis (Ph. D.)--Ankara Üniversitesi, Turkey. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 359-380).

Inaug.-diss.--Münster. / At head of title: Geschichte. Lebenslauf. "Quellen und darstellungen": p. 63-65.

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This study is concerned with the changing group structure of the Sopron Forestry Faculty. Change is studied on two levels; internal organization and the relational context of the institution. Three periods are studied; the pre-communist era, under the communists, and the refugee period. The main emphasis is on the latter period which is again divisible into periods of flight, community life without academic study, and academic routine without community living. Each of these periods is characterized by the type of adjustment taking place within the group. Flight was characterized by a streamlined social structure, solidarity and idealism. The community life period was characterized by internal social differentiation and acute concern with the future. The final stage is, of course, ongoing at the time of writing, but appears to be characterized by Increasing internal differentiation along Year lines, a decrease in idealism and minimal group impact in the new institutional context. Finally, the Sopron group was studied as composed of refugees and immigrants. Non-systematlc observations were made of a number of individual Hungarian refugee students to examine differences in rates and processes of assimilation between group and individual migration. Methods used were questionnaires, formal and informal interviews and one year of participant observation. / Arts, Faculty of / Anthropology, Department of / Graduate

This work aims to examine the complexity of the current turbulent relationship between Slovakia and Hungary and its influence on the system of Carpathian states. The work is based on the Gérard Dussouy"s (2010) and Gyula Csurgai"s (2009) new geopolitical approach and offers a systemic, dynamic and interdisciplinary analysis of the development in Carpathian basin. The work indentifies the key factors that are feeding the Slovak-Hungarian relations. Consequently, it offers further prospectives of these relations and their reflection within the Carpathian Basin. Moreover, the analysis enables measuring of further development of the Carpathian region.

In the following dissertation I seek to highlight some of the key aspects to defence cooperation in the region of Central Europe. The neorealist paradigm will be the guiding foundation through which I will explore the present circumstances and the potential for further alignment on cooperation. I aim to explore whether aspects of reality correspond to the expectations of neorealist paradigm in the small states of Central Europe. I have chosen to focus my dissertation on small state security because of its unique nature. Cooperation is a way for small states to be heard, and a way for them to shape policy. By working together, small states could increase the relative power they have within the system. They would also be able to avoid some of the expensive and potentially ineffective overlapping of military resources which exist in the European context. Budget cuts in the last few years have reduced the resources allocation of most military operations and therefore countries such as the Czech Republic, Hungary and Slovakia, already operating under limited resources, are faced with even more restrictions. Despite factors which encourage the creation of joint-military structures, the small states of Central Europe continue to maintain their own military presence. The sovereignty of the state is tied in...