Timisoara's Bid-Book
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Emergence of New Regions in Transition Romania
See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/289797820 The emergence of new regions in transition Romania Article · January 2009 CITATIONS READS 2 51 provided by Repository of the Academy's Library View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk CORE 1 author: brought to you by József Benedek 1. Babeş-Bolyai University; 2. Miskolc University 67 PUBLICATIONS 254 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Socio-economic and Political Responses to Regional Polarisation in Central und Eastern Europe – RegPol² View project The Safety of Transnational Imported Second-Hand Cars in Romania View project All content following this page was uploaded by József Benedek on 14 May 2016. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. The Emergence of New Regions in the Transition Romania JÓZSEF BENEDEK Faculty of Geography, „Babeş-Bolyai” University Cluj-Napoca, Clinicilor 5-7, 400 006 Cluj-Napoca, Romania. Email: [email protected] 1. Introduction The emergence of regions, the regionalisation of space and society, the reworking of territorial and social structures are undoubtfully strongly connected to the development of society. Social theories explaining social transformation become in this context vital, but it is quite difficult to theorise the new spatiality in transition countries like Romania and therefore we can note the first major problem which affects the analysis of socio-spatial phenomenas. Some authors were seeking to theorise transition in Romania, J. Häkli (1994), D. Sandu (1996, 1999), V. Pasti et. al. (1997), W. -
Media Influence Matrix Romania
N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 9 MEDIA INFLUENCE MATRIX: ROMANIA Author: Dumitrita Holdis Editor: Marius Dragomir Published by CEU Center for Media, Data and Society (CMDS), Budapest, 2019 About CMDS About the authors The Center for Media, Data and Society Dumitrita Holdis works as a researcher for the (CMDS) is a research center for the study of Center for Media, Data and Society at CEU. media, communication, and information Previously she has been co-managing the “Sound policy and its impact on society and Relations” project, while teaching courses and practice. Founded in 2004 as the Center for conducting research on academic podcasting. Media and Communication Studies, CMDS She has done research also on media is part of Central European University’s representation, migration, and labour School of Public Policy and serves as a focal integration. She holds a BA in Sociology from point for an international network of the Babes-Bolyai University, Cluj-Napoca and a acclaimed scholars, research institutions and activists. MA degree in Sociology and Social Anthropology from the Central European University. She also has professional background in project management and administration. She CMDS ADVISORY BOARD has worked and lived in Romania, Hungary, France and Turkey. Clara-Luz Álvarez Floriana Fossato Ellen Hume Monroe Price Marius Dragomir is the Director of the Center Anya Schiffrin for Media, Data and Society. He previously Stefaan G. Verhulst worked for the Open Society Foundations (OSF) for over a decade. Since 2007, he has managed the research and policy portfolio of the Program on Independent Journalism (PIJ), formerly the Network Media Program (NMP), in London. -
Interethnic Discourses on Transylvania in the Periodical “Provincia”
DER DONAURAUM Andrea Miklósné Zakar Jahrgang 49 – Heft 1-2/2009 Interethnic Discourses on Transylvania in the Periodical “Provincia” Introduction The status quo of nation states has to face several significant challenges nowadays. One of these problems is bi-directional. The nation states formed in the 19th century are compelled to exist in an environment which oppresses their existence and functioning with new obstacles. They have to take account of the economic, social, cultural and com- munication changes and impacts caused by the globalisation processes. Through these transformations the state borders have become increasingly transparent and symbolic. The globalisation processes are enhanced by the appearance of macro-regional entities, such as the European Union with its single market. States taking part in the supranational decision-making mechanism of a macro-regional entity lose a part of their sovereignty. Under such circumstances the modern nation state is required to redefine itself, because its old “content” and operational mechanisms no longer assure appropriate function- ing. In addition the traditional confines of nation states have to face problems coming from the sub-national direction, raised by the regions themselves. In many cases sub-national territories, micro-regions or regions express a political will that sometimes results in the transformation of the nation state (e.g. the cases of Scotland, Catalonia or South Tyrol). “It seems that under the economic, politic and cultural influences of globalisation the traditional nation-state of the 19th century is too complex to resolve the problems of communities living on the sub-national (local and regional) level. At the same time a nation-state is too small to influence the globalisation processes from above.”1 Coming from the level of regions, regionalism is a bottom-up process expressing the will of the society (or a part of the society) living on that territory. -
Lot 2 Impact Assessment of ROP 2007-2013 Interventions
Lot 2 Impact assessment of ROP 2007-2013 interventions Evaluation study DMI 5.1 The restoration and sustainable development of cultural heritage, as well as the creation/modernisation of related infrastructures July 2019 Authors: Carmen Mariș Coordinator Ciprian Ciucu Evaluation expert Marian Nica Evaluation expert Daniela Antonescu Evaluation expert 1 Contents 2. EXISTING SITUATION .................................................................................................................... 21 3. STAGES OF THE STUDY ................................................................................................................ 24 3.1 DESCRIPTION OF THE METHODOLOGY .................................................................................. 24 3.2 SPECIALTY LITERATURE ........................................................................................................... 29 3.3 DATA COLLECTION ................................................................................................................... 31 3.4 LIMITATIONS .............................................................................................................................. 35 4. ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION ..................................................................................................... 37 2 Figure List Figure 1 Regional distribution of funds KAI 5.1 (mil. EUR) .................................................................... 22 Figure 2 Regional distribution of projects and beneficiaries of KAI 5.1 ............................................... -
Creating Community Over the Net: a Case Study of Romanian Online Journalism Mihaela V
Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2005 Creating Community over the Net: A Case Study of Romanian Online Journalism Mihaela V. Nocasian Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION CREATING COMMUNITY OVER THE NET: A CASE STUDY OF ROMANIAN ONLINE JOURNALISM By MIHAELA V. NOCASIAN A Dissertation submitted to the Department of Communication in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2005 The members of the Committee approve the Dissertation of Mihaela V. Nocasian defended on August 25, 2005. ________________________ Marilyn J. Young Professor Directing Dissertation _______________________ Gary Burnett Outside Committee Member ________________________ Davis Houck Committee Member ________________________ Andrew Opel Committee Member _________________________ Stephen D. McDowell Committee Member Approved: _____________________ Stephen D. McDowell, Chair, Department of Communication _____________________ John K. Mayo, Dean, College of Communication The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii To my mother, Anişoara, who taught me what it means to be compassionate. iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The story of the Formula As community that I tell in this work would not have been possible without the support of those who believed in my abilities and offered me guidance, encouragement, and support. My committee members— Marilyn Young, Ph.D., Gary Burnett Ph.D., Stephen McDowell, Ph.D., Davis Houck, Ph.D., and Andrew Opel, Ph.D. — all offered valuable feedback during the various stages of completing this work. -
Erasmus Students Welcome Guide
...I DEPARTAMENTUL DE RELAȚII INTERNAȚIONALE . Erasmus Students Welcome Guide CONTENTS: 1. Contact 2. Universitatea de Vest din Timişoara 3. Erasmus+ Programme 4. Erasmus Student Network Timişoara 5. Living in Timişoara 6. Useful Information CONTACT: UNIVERSITATEA DE VEST DIN TIMIŞOARA Address: Blvd. V. Pârvan 4, Timişoara – 300223, Timiş, România Web: http://www.uvt.ro/en/university/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/uvtromania Department of International Relations Opening hours: 8:00-16:00 Mon-Fri Room: 155B, 1st floor Phone: +40-256-592352 Fax: +40-256-592313 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.ri.uvt.ro/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/international.uvt Pro-Rector for International Relations and Institutional Communication: Professor Dana PETCU, PhD. Phone: +40-256-592 270 E-mail: [email protected] Director of Department of International Relations & Erasmus Institutional Coordinator: Andra-Mirona DRAGOTESC, PhD. Phone: +40-256-592352 E-mail: [email protected] Head of Erasmus Office: Oana-Roxana IVAN, PhD. Phone: +40-256-592372 E-mail: [email protected] Erasmus Outgoing Officer-studies: Cristina COJOCARU Phone: +40-256-592271 E-mail: [email protected] Erasmus Outgoing Officer-placements: Lucia URSU Phone: +40-256-592271 E-mail: [email protected] B-dul Vasile Pârvan, Nr. 4, 300223 Timişoara, România. PAGINA | 1 Telefon: 0256-592.303 Email: Tel. (Fax): +4 0256-592.352 (313), E-mail: contact@[email protected], www.ri.uvt.ro . Website: http://www.uvt.ro/ . ...I DEPARTAMENTUL DE RELAȚII INTERNAȚIONALE . Erasmus Incoming Officer: Horaţiu HOT Phone: +40-256-592271 E-mail: [email protected] UNIVERSITATEA DE VEST DIN TIMISOARA Welcome to Universitatea de Vest din Timişoara! You have chosen Universitatea de Vest din Timişoara to complete a part of your studies or you are about to do so. -
Italian Historical Migration and Investments in Modern-Day Romania
CA' FOSCARI UNIVERSITY OF VENICE UNIVERSITY OF HOHENHEIM Double Degree Laurea Magistrale in Economia e gestione delle aziende Master of Science in International Business and Economics Department of Management Associate Professor Dr. Giovanni Favero Master-Thesis Italian Historical Migration and Investments in Modern-day Romania Liviu Constantin Jakob 848196 / 425517 [email protected] [email protected] Venice, October 9th 2014 1 Executive Summary The present master thesis analyses the common historical and economic relationship between Italy and Romania, two countries of Latin origin that have been both founded by the middle of the 19th century, through the unification of different former states of same roots, language, culture and history. The thesis is divided into five chapters. The first chapter covers the middle ages and then the period from the 19th century until 1945, when Italian craftsmen, especially from the provinces of North-Eastern Italy, came to the newly established Romanian Kingdom, laying the foundation for the nowadays officially recognized Italian minority in Romania. The second chapter presents the economic and social relationships between Italy and Romania during the time of the communist regime, which was imposed to Romania by the Soviet Union after World War 2 and lasted until the end of 1989. Chapter three presents the status of the Italian minority after the revolution of 1989 and until today. After the fall of the Iron Curtain, the markets of the former communist states in Eastern Europe were opened to western products and investments. Also Romania opened its economy step by step during the transitional period from communism to capitalism and free market. -
TRAVEL GUIDE ROMANIA ® 2021 METRO Cash & Carry Romania SRL – Toate Drepturile Rezervate > REDISCOVER the JOY of TRAVEL
ROMANIA TRAVEL GUIDE 2021 ® 2021 METRO Cash & Carry Romania SRL – toate drepturile rezervate drepturile toate – SRL Romania Carry Cash & ® 2021 METRO > REDISCOVER THE JOY OF TRAVEL The past year and a half has been hard for all of us. It took us by surprise, bringing with it unforeseen problems and dificulties. A time full of uncertainty and unpredictable things, it forced us to adjust to a new way of living. While learning to cope with this new reality, one way or another, life as we knew it was put on hold. We’ve adjusted to a new context, we’ve learned to interact more in the virtual space, for many of us working from home has become the new normal, the ofice the exception. Seeing friends and even family members has become something to really look forward to, eating out or going on a trip being something of a rarity. Now, ater a seemingly endless period, when stress was higher than ever before for most of us, we can inally ind the time to breathe out in relief. Let’s take a deep breath and start thinking about how to relax. Let’s take a break and give ourselves the time to recharge our batteries. We believe traveling to be the best way to do that. This is our advice to you! Travel and enjoy life! Let’s start with Romania, one of the most fascinating countries in Europe, if not in the whole world. Our country has many wonderful places to visit, some well-known, others less so, but all of them are worth seeing and exploring. -
1 Protecţia Dreptului La Libertatea De Gândire Conştiinţă Şi Religie În Baza
Protecţia dreptului la libertatea de gândire conştiinţă şi religie în baza Convenţiei Europene a Drepturilor Omului Ghidul Consiliului Europei cu privire la drepturile Omului Consiliul Europei, Strasbourg 2012 Prefaţă 1 GHIDUL DREPTURILOR OMULUI AL CONSILIUL EUROPEI Jim Murdoch este Profesor de drept public la universitatea din Glasgow şi fostul Director al Şcolii de Drept. Interesele sale de cercetară sunt în domeniul drepturilor omului în context naţional şi European. El este un participant fidel la vizetele de studiu organizate de Consiliul Europei în statele din Europa central şi de est şi este în mod special interesat de mecanismele de implementare non-juridică a drepturilor omului. Opiniile expuse în această publicaţie aparţin autorului şi nu reprezintă poziţia Consiliului Europei. Ele nu reprezintă autoritate asupra instrumentelor legale menţionate în text şi nici o interpretare oficială care să oblige guvernele statelor membre, organele statutare ale Consiliului Europei şi orice alte organe instituite în virtutea Convenţiei Europene a Drepturilor Omului. Prefaţă 2 PROTECŢIA DREPTULUI LA LIBERTATEA DE GÂNDIRE CONŞTIINŢĂ LI RELIGIE Conţinut Articolul 9 Convenţia Europeană a Drepturi- Manifestarea religiei sau a convingerilor. lor Omului Aspectul de colectivitate al articolului 9. Aspectul de colectivitate al articolului 9 și recu- Prefaţă noașterea statutului de "victimă". Limite pentru domeniul de aplicare al articolului Libertatea de gândire, conştiinţă şi religie: 9. standarde internaţionale şi regionale. Întrebarea 2: Au existat careva interferenţe cu Interpretarea articolului 9 al Convenţiei: con- dreptul garantat in articolul 9? sideraţii generale. Obligaţii positive. Ocuparea forţei de muncă şi libertatea de gân- Introducere dire, conştiinţă şi religie. Permiterea recunoaşterii necesare a practicilor Aplicarea articolului9: lista de întrebări cheie. -
FINAL REPORT International Commission on the Holocaust In
FINAL REPORT of the International Commission on the Holocaust in Romania Presented to Romanian President Ion Iliescu November 11, 2004 Bucharest, Romania NOTE: The English text of this Report is currently in preparation for publication. © International Commission on the Holocaust in Romania. All rights reserved. DISTORTION, NEGATIONISM, AND MINIMALIZATION OF THE HOLOCAUST IN POSTWAR ROMANIA Introduction This chapter reviews and analyzes the different forms of Holocaust distortion, denial, and minimalization in post-World War II Romania. It must be emphasized from the start that the analysis is based on the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum’s definition of the Holocaust, which Commission members accepted as authoritative soon after the Commission was established. This definition1 does not leave room for doubt about the state-organized participation of Romania in the genocide against the Jews, since during the Second World War, Romania was among those allies and a collaborators of Nazi Germany that had a systematic plan for the persecution and annihilation of the Jewish population living on territories under their unmitigated control. In Romania’s specific case, an additional “target-population” subjected to or destined for genocide was the Romany minority. This chapter will employ an adequate conceptualization, using both updated recent studies on the Holocaust in general and new interpretations concerning this genocide in particular. Insofar as the employed conceptualization is concerned, two terminological clarifications are in order. First, “distortion” refers to attempts to use historical research on the dimensions and significance of the Holocaust either to diminish its significance or to serve political and propagandistic purposes. Although its use is not strictly confined to the Communist era, the term “distortion” is generally employed in reference to that period, during which historical research was completely subjected to controls by the Communist Party’s political censorship. -
International Conference KNOWLEDGE-BASED ORGANIZATION Vol
International Conference KNOWLEDGE-BASED ORGANIZATION Vol. XXIII No 2 2017 MASS-MEDIA COMMUNICATION IN ROMANIA Ioana-Narcisa CREȚU “Lucian Blaga” University of Sibiu, Romania [email protected] Abstract: Over 1200 new publications have appeared in Romania since the fall of communism. Some of them don’t exist anymore, but there always appear new ones. The Romanian newspaper market comprises about 1500 publications most of which appear on a weekly basis and 200 daily newspapers. Television is the most familiar source of information. The radio landscape has changed considerably - similar to the television - since 1990. Besides the public broadcaster offering several programs, there are over 150 private local radio stations and various other channels. Despite the diversity of the Romanian press, we cannot yet speak of a completely free press (see the report of the Freedom House organization). The limitations of media freedom and freedom of speech are related to media ownership, but also with gaps in the national legislation. This study aims to contribute to the advancement in the conceptualization of qualitative journalism by proposing to analyze different situations of failure in investigative journalism and identifying factors that conduct to limitation of media freedom. Keywords: freedom of the press, media landscape, Romania, qualitative journalism 1. Introduction impact of the media ownership (case 1 and 2) The limitations of media freedom and and quality journalism (case 3) in Romania. freedom of speech despite of pluralism of the press in former communist countries in 2. National Media Landscape Southeast of Europe, especially in Romania 2.1. Printed press and Moldavia, are related to media Over 1200 new publications have appeared in ownership as in [1], mentioned by Active Romania since the fall of communism. -
Romania Is a Dynamic Showcase for the Enduring Splendors of Its Fascinating Past, Timeless Natural Wonders and Modern-Day Marvels
1 Hiking in the Carpathians omania - Simply Surprising and Surprisingly Diverse Romania is a dynamic showcase for the enduring splendors of its fascinating past, timeless natural wonders and modern-day marvels. There is always another mystery to uncover — a legendary fog enshrouded castle, a village lost in time, unexplored mountains and ice caves. A world outside of time awaits discovery. RNow is the time to explore Romania’s many mysteries — all Meet the People: Romanians have a well-deserved reputation surprisingly accessible to international travelers through Sky for being exceptionally friendly and hospitable. They are by Team: Delta, KLM, Air France and Alitalia (www.SkyTeam.com). nature fun-loving, warm and playful, with an innate sense of Getting around the country can easily be done by car or train; a humor. Many romanians living in towns and cities are able to three hour journey will take you, from Bucharest to the medieval communicate in English, French or German. In smaller villages towns in Transylvania, from Sighișoara to the world’s famous it’s usually the younger people who speak one or more foreign Painted Monasteries in Bucovina. languages. History and Heritage: Romania’s history has not been as When to Go: Romania is a year-round tourist destination, with idyllically peaceful as its geography. Over the centuries, various mid-April to late June and late August to the end of October being migrating people invaded Romania. Romania’s historical the best sightseeing periods, due to generally mild and pleasant provinces Walachia and Moldova offered furious resistance to the temperatures. Summers can be hot, especially in Southern invading Ottoman Turks.