Overview
- Editors:
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Annette Zimmer
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Eckhard Priller
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Table of contents (34 chapters)
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Central Topics of Nonprofit Management
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Core Management Functions
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- Dudo von Eckardstein, Julia Brandl
Pages 297-314
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- Olga Sozanská, Jiří Tošner, Pavol Frič
Pages 315-339
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- Petr Pajas, Michael Vilain
Pages 341-366
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- Marita Haibach, Thomas Kreuzer
Pages 367-379
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- Dudo von Eckardstein, Ruth Simsa
Pages 407-423
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- Elke Rusteberg, Anja Appel, Justyna Dąbrowska
Pages 525-547
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Country Profiles: The Nonprofit Sector in Central Europe
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Front Matter
Pages 549-549
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- Andrzey Juros, Ewa Leś, Slawomir Nałęcz, Izabela Rybka, Marek Rymsza, Jan Jakub Wygnański
Pages 557-599
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- Pavol Frič, Rochdi Goulli, Olga Vyskočilová
Pages 601-633
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- Helena Kuvíková, Danica Hullová
Pages 635-653
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- Éva Kuti, István Sebestény
Pages 655-679
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- Annette Zimmer, Janne Gärtner, Eckhard Priller, Peter Rawert, Christoph Sachße, Rupert Graf Strachwitz et al.
Pages 681-711
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- Karin Heitzmann, Ruth Simsa
Pages 713-731
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Back Matter
Pages 733-737
About this book
Few developments in the recent history of Central Europe have been more momentous than the emergence, or more precisely the re-emergence, of civil society, of organized citizen activity outside the boundaries of the state and the market. Indeed, the re-emergence of civil society was the key to all the other momentous developments that have characterized the extraordinary past two decades of Central European history - the fall of the Berlin Wall, the disintegration of the Soviet empire, the re-emergence of the market, the appearance of democratic government, and now the re-integration of Europe. More than that, the re-emergence of civil society in Central Europe has revolutionized the position of civil society on the world stage more generally, boosting its visibility, enhancing its credibility, and transforming its repu tation from that of ineffectual supplicant to powerful instrument of social, economic, and political change. Despite its achievements, however, the Central European civil society sector remains, at least in its Visegnid segments, a fragile organism, under capitalized, under-staffed, and still not fully integrated into the prevailing political and economic order. It is as if these countries have not yet decided how to reconcile their new civil society institutions with their recent history of extensive state provision of social welfare services, not to mention their earlier rich histories of civil society organization and voluntary action. Indeed, this earlier history has been largely lost from view.
Reviews
"Man kann ihn [den Band] Einsteigern in die Materie ebenso empfehlen wie Praktikern, die einen umfassenden Überblick zum Stand der Nonprofit-Forschung suchen, und Wissenschaftlern, die sich mit den einzelnen Ländern beschäftigen. Für diejenigen, die sich innerhalb und außerhalb der Transformationsstaaten mit deren zivilgesellschaftlichen Strukturen beschäftigen, ist er eine wertvolle Anschaffung." WeltTrends, 53/2007-2007
"[...] ein faktenreiches Buch, das oft und noch für längere Zeit aus dem Regal gezogen gehört." Forschungsjournal NSB, 01/2005
About the authors
Dr. Annette Zimmer is Professor of Social Policy and Comparative Politics at the Institute of Political Science at the University of Münster.
Dr. Eckhard Priller is Senior Fellow at the Social Science Research Center Berlin (WZB), Research Unit on Social Structure and Social Reporting.