This timely book investigates the complex relations between the Republic of Poland and the Slovak Republic in the context of ongoing processes in the European Union’s political and economic system. The basic assumption of the study is that Polish-Slovak relations are affected and shaped not only by the interaction between the two of them but also by the dynamics of the European and global international environment. The authors explore different aspects of the interconnectedness of Warsaw and Bratislava. This includes the analysis of political, economic, and social dimensions of bilateral relations in the multilateral context. One of the goals of this volume is to define areas and spheres of Poland’s and Slovakia’s common interest, as well as to point out those areas with the highest potential for development. It also defines and analyzes problematic issues in common relations that could be seen as obstacles in developing cooperation in specific areas and politically strategic areas like foreign and security policy. Moreover, the book seeks to measure the extent to which Polish-Slovak relations are affected by the European integration process.
Joanna Dyduch
Sebastian Jakubowski
Igor Kosir
Jaroslav Usiak
| Delivery time | Delivery time 2-3 working days. |
| Edited by | Joanna Dyduch , Sebastian Jakubowski , Igor Kosir , Jaroslav Usiak |
| Number of Pages | 280 |
| Format | 8,3 in x 5,8 in |
| Publication date | 01.05.2017 |
| Language | English |
| Type | Paperback |
| ISBN | 978-3-8382-0976-0 |
| Weight | 390 g |
| Product safety information (EU GPSR) | read more |
“The book will be a very interesting and fruitful part of the discussion on bilateral relations between these two EU member states. The book presents a most welcome new assessment and is filling the gap in the existing literature on the economic and political relations between Poland and Slovakia. The study is an example of deep, systematic work about the influence of the European integration on the bilateral relations between two neighbouring EU members.“ —Prof Adam A. Ambroziak, Warsaw School of Economics