Regional and Local Potential for Transformation in Poland

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Regional and Local Potential for Transformation in Poland REGIONAL AND LOCAL STUDIES 1 4 ETUDES REGIONALES ET LOCALES EUROPEAN INSTITUTE FOR REGIONAL AND LOCAL DEVELOPMENT Grzegorz Gorzelak REGIONAL AND LOCAL POTENTIAL FOR TRANSFORMATION IN POLAND Warsaw 1998 ©Copyright by Europejski Instytut Rozwoju Regionalnego i Lokalnego ISBN 83-87722-01-4 Publication of this book was financed by: Ministry of National Education (MEN) and Polish Agency for Regional Development (PARR). Adress: University of Warsaw European Institute for Regional and Local Development ul. Krakowskie Przedmieście 30, 00-927 Warszawa Tel/Fax: (48-22) 8261654, 82621 68 e-mail: [email protected] Internet: www.euroreg.uw.edu.pl Published by: Michał Swianiewicz ul. Nowowiejska 39/28, 02-010 Warsaw, Poland tel. (48-22) 254348 CONTENTS Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 5 Chapter 1. CURRENT STATE OF TRANSITION .................................................... 7 1.1. Introduction............................................................................................................. 7 1.2. Political transition .................................................................................................. 11 1.3. Economic transition .............................................................................................. 24 1.4. Social issu es............................................................................................................. 28 1.5. M arket institutions ................................................................................................ 32 Chapter 2. DEMOGRAPHY .......................................................................................... 35 2.1. Population trends .................................................................................................. 35 2.2. Spatial distribution ................................................................................................ 38 2.3. Cultural and ethnic dimensions .......................................................................... 45 2.4. Future prospects .................................................................................................... 46 Chapter 3. THE LABOUR MARKET ......................................................................... 47 3.1. Labour market situation ....................................................................................... 47 3.2. Sectoral structure of employment ...................................................................... 50 3.3. Educational level of the labour force ................................................................ 56 3.4. U nem ploym ent........................................................................................................ 58 3.5. “Grey” economy .................................................................................................... 62 Chapter 4. ECONOMY .................................................................................................... 63 4.1. Gross Domestic Product ....................................................................................... 63 4.2. Industrial output and productivity ...................................................................... 70 4.3. Foreign tr a d e ........................................................................................................... 73 4.4. Foreign investment ................................... 76 4.5. Regional financial redistribution ........................................................................ 82 4 Contents 4.6. Strategie choices facing Poland ........................................................................... 87 4.7. Future prospects .................................................................................................... 90 Chapter 5. BUSINESS AND INSTITUTIONAL BACKGROUND ..................... 93 5.1. Business development .......................................................................................... 93 5.2. Regional differences .............................................................................................. 94 5.3. Institutions for regional development in Poland ........................................... 96 5.4. Foreign assistance in regional and local development .................................. 104 Chapter 6. INFRASTRUCTURE .................................................................................... 107 6.1. Physical infrastructure .......................................................................................... 107 6.2. Social infrastructure .............................................................................................. I l l Chapter 7. NATURAL ENVIRONMENT ......................................................................120 Chapter 8. LOCAL POTENTIAL FOR TRANSFORMATION ...............................124 8.1. Factors in economic local development .............................................................. 127 8.2. Economic performance of the local units ...........................................................133 8.3. Mobilisation of the local communities ................................................................ 135 8.4. Barriers for local developmnet ..............................................................................137 8.5. Optimism level of the gmina authorities .......................................................... 137 8.6. Conclusions ............................................................................................................. 138 Chapter 9. REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT ................................................................. 140 9.1. The historical heritage of the Polish socio-economic space ...........................140 9.2. The regional patterns of transformation .............................................................144 9.3. The regional c a se s....................................................................................................148 9.4. Regional policies .................................................................................................... 162 Conclusions ............................................................................................................................ 175 References .............................................................................................................................. 177 List of tables ........................................................................................................................ 183 List of figures.......................................................................................................................... 185 INTRODUCTION This book originated as a contribution to the projects co-ordinated by the European Policies Research Centre, University of Strathclyde, on the regional aspects of transformation in Poland within the broader perspective of future accession of this country to the European Union. The project was financed by the European Commission. In the course of preparation of the final text I incorporated some results of research (mostly financed by the Polish Committee for Scientific Research) conducted during the last three years on Polish regions and localities, as well as of the project “Comparative Regional Development and the Political Economy of Regional Policy” co-ordinated within the European Commission-financed ACE programme by LICOS, University of Leuven. The publication of this book was made possible by generous grants from the Polish Ministry of National Education and the Polish Agency for Regional Development (PARR). There have been several earlier analyses of the regional patterns of Polish transformation published in English (see, for example, Gorzelak, 1993, 1995, 1996; Korcelli, 1995; Szlachta, 1995; PARR, 1995; Task Force, 1996). The most recent and perhaps the most comprehensive report was prepared by the Task Force on Regional Development, a joint body of the Polish Government and the European Commission. Its diagnostic report has been published in Polish and English. In this book I refer to these sources in several places. In preparation of this report, a statistical barrier has been encountered. Time- series data in regional breakdowns for Poland are limited, which is due to the switch from the so-called “Classification of the National Economy” (KNG) which was used in the socialist system, to the European Classification of Activities (NACE), the system commonly used in West European countries. Major statistical data referring to particular sectors of economy are available in regional breakdowns up to 1993 in KNG and from 1993 onwards in NACE. It was not possible to recalculate the regional data prior to 1993 according to the principles of the new classification. For 6 Introduction this reason, only in a few cases was I able to present a dynamic picture in regional breakdowns, and in most cases I simply present the regional patterns of 1995/1996. I would like to thank the following persons for their participation in the preparation of the statistics, tables and figures: Krzysztof Berger of the Research Centre for Economic and Statistical Studies, Wojciech Dziemianowicz of the Polish Agency for Foreign Investment (PAIZ), and Tomasz Zarycki and Wojciech Roszkowski of EURO REG , University of Warsaw. Nevertheless, all responsibility for the content of this book rests solely with its author. Figure 1.0. Territorial organisation of Poland, 1997 Chapter 1 CURRENT STATE OF TRANSITION 1.1. Introduction
Recommended publications
  • Modelling Elections in Post(Communist Regimes: Voter
    Modelling Elections in Post-Communist Regimes: Voter Perceptions, Political Leaders and Activists. Norman Scho…eldy, Maria Gallegoz, JeeSeon Jeonx; Marina Muskhelishvili{, Ugur Ozdemirk, and Margit Tavits Center in Political Economy, Washington University, 1 Brookings Drive, Saint Louis, MO 63130. August 25, 2011 Abstract This paper applies a stochastic electoral model to modeling elections in Poland in 1997, 2001 and 2005, in Georgia in 2008, and in Azerbaijan in 2010. We …nd that in Poland the valence di¤erences are su¢ ciently large to force low valence parties or candidates to adopt divergent positions. We argue that this implies a fundamental di¤erence between an elec- toral system based on plurality rule in contrast to one based on propor- tional representation. In addition, in “anocracies”such as Georgia and Aizerbaijan, the lim- ited access to the media by the parties in opposition to the president means that their support groups …nd it di¢ cult to coalesce. As a conse- quence, they are unable to press successfully for greater democratization. In these countries, the presidential electoral system is highly majoritar- ian, and the President’s party dominates the political arena, controlling political resources and the media. We conclude by giving an overview of the empirical results that have been obtained so far for the three plurality democracies of the USA, The authors thank Merab Pachulia, Director of GORBI, Tbilisi, Georgia for making the survey data for the 2008 election in Georgia available, and thank Rauf Garagozov, Leading Research Fellow, International Center for Social Research, Institute of Strategic Studies of the Caucasus, Baku, Azerbaijan.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Communication in Germany and Poland
    Political Communication in Germany and Poland Dissertation zur Erlangung des Grades eines Doktors der Philosophie an der Philosophischen Fakultät der Technischen Universität Dresden vorgelegt von Ewa Anna Musiałowska geb. am 27.01.1980 in Wrocław Betreuer: Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Donsbach, Technische Universität Dresden Gutachter: 1. Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Donsbach, Technische Universität Dresden 2. Prof. Dr. Lutz M. Hagen, Technische Universität Dresden 3. Prof. Dr. Beata Ociepka, Uniwersytet Wrocławski/Polen 1 Political Communication in Germany and Poland Termin der Verteidigung: 16.07.2008 2 Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6 INTRODUCTION 7 CHAPTER 1 | TRENDS IN POLITICAL COMMUNICATION 13 1.1. CHANGING PATTERNS OF POLITICAL COMMUNICATION 13 1.1.1. HOMOGENIZATION : AMERICANIZATION AND GLOBALIZATION 16 1.1.2. MODERNIZATION AND SECULARIZATION 17 1.1.3. MEDIATIZATION OF POLITICS AND ITS INDICATORS 19 1.2. COMPARATIVE RESEARCH ON POLITICAL COMMUNICATION 23 1.3. UNEXPLORED FIELD OF COMPARATIVE RESEARCH ON POLITICAL COMMUNICATION 27 CHAPTER 2 | COMPARING POLITICAL SYSTEMS 33 2.1. COMPARING PARTY SYSTEMS 33 2.1.1. PARTY SYSTEM IN POLAND 33 2.1.2. PARTY SYSTEM IN GERMANY 46 2.1.3. CONCLUSIONS 52 2.2. COMPARING ELECTORAL SYSTEMS 54 2.2.1. ELECTORAL SYSTEM IN POLAND 55 2.2.2. ELECTORAL SYSTEM IN GERMANY 59 2.2.3. CONCLUSIONS 62 2.3. COMPARING POLITICAL PARTICIPATION 63 2.3.1. POLITICAL PARTICIPATION IN POLAND 64 2.3.2. POLITICAL PARTICIPATION IN GERMANY 66 2.3.3. CONCLUSIONS 68 CHAPTER 3 | COMPARING MEDIA SYSTEMS 70 3.1. THREE MODELS OF MEDIA AND POLITICS 70 3.2. MEDIA SYSTEM IN POLAND 75 3.2.1. NEWSPAPER INDUSTRY IN POLAND 76 3.2.2.
    [Show full text]
  • National Strategic Plan
    THE REPUBLIC OF POLAND Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development National Strategic Plan for 2007-2013 Rural Development WARSAW, July 2007 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction _____________________________________________________________ 3 Chapter 1. Analysis of the economic, social and environmental situation in agriculture and setting the fundamental base indicators__________________ 4 Chapter 2. General strategy, transposition of Community priorities and establishment of national priorities _____________________________________ 31 Chapter 3 Strategy as divided into axes, including quantity objectives, intentions and indicators applied. _______________________________________ 35 Chapter 4 Financial resources of Operational Programme Rural Development (indicative allocations), including amounts earmarked for Convergence Objective. _________________________________________________ 40 Chapter 5 Internal and external coherence of NSP_______________________ 40 Chapter 6. National Network of Rural Areas _____________________________ 50 2 Introduction The National Strategic Plan for Poland was prepared on the basis of the Council Regulation (EC) no 1698/2005 of 20 September 2005 on supporting rural development under European Agriculture Rural Development Fund (EAFRD). The provisions of National Strategic Plan take the Community Strategic Guidelines referring to rural areas into account. The National Strategic Plan covers the 2007-2013 programming period. Based on the analysis of the social, economic and environmental situation conducted on the grounds of available statistical data it specifies the priorities and directions of rural development in conjunction with the Community priorities. National Strategic Plan is the basis for the implementation of the Operational Programme Rural Areas Development for 2007–2013. The support for rural development under EAFRD in Poland is referred to the national level in cooperation with the regional and local organisations at the stage of development of strategy and assumptions for individual measures.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 25 Years of Solidarity – from Workers Revolution to Capitalism
    25 Years of Solidarity – From Workers Revolution to Capitalism Przemyslaw Wielgosz Editor in chief of the Polish edition Le Monde diplomatique. The circumstances and events surrounding the official commemoration celebrations of the Solidarity uprising 25 years ago speak for themselves. The drama and farce of the situation facing Poland today are reflected within them; a grotesque irony in which the ruling elites have appointed themselves as the successors of the August revolt of 1980. The Establishment’s propaganda campaign endeavours to associate the Solidarity uprising with the anti-communist motifs of the teachings of Pope John Paul II, with the West’s victory in the Cold War, and even with Wiktor Juszczenkos pseudo- revolution in Ukraine. A measure of the scale of manipulation effected through this occasion can be seen in the pronounced oversight committed by the officials of the Institute of National Memory (Instytut Pamięci Narodowej - IPN). The IPN added a disk with the contents of all the issues and supplements of the ‘Solidarity Weekly’ from 1981to the special anniversary bulletin. Only the supplement to issue 29 containing the Solidarity program agreed at the first Congress of Delegates was omitted. This was the most important document of the Union! The attitude of the Gdansk ship yard workers provides a good insight into the character of the trials and conflicts experienced by workers 25 years ago this August, leading to a great victory for Polish workers. The privatisation and parcelling off of entire industries into hundreds of companies has already led to the dismissal of thousands of shipyard workers. Today a board listing workers demands hangs from the gate of the shipyard, just as it did 25 years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Marek W. Kozak University of Warsaw Impact of Cohesion Policy On
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Research Papers in Economics Marek W. Kozak University of Warsaw Impact of Cohesion policy on Poland Introduction One of the most challenging task is assessment of effects of public intervention on development. Outcome of such an analysis depends on a number of assumptions made and factors taken into account. In particular in countries that have limited experience with large development type interventions such as Co hesion policy, with its specific assumptions, strategies, aims, rules etc. What is more, its implementation takes place in a complex, more and more global, recently also turbulent environment, what makes the methodology of evaluation studies real difficult. This complexity of environment and of activities may be one of the reasons that opinions on usefulness of Cohesion policy varies not only among societies and politicians, but also in Academia. And Poland is among new Member States, where a number of processes influences the path and pace of development. To mention just the key: socio-economic transformation in the nineties, globalization and European transformation processes (different but interlinked), move from industrial era to postindustrial one (knowledge based economy and information society). Understanding the differences between them is a problem for most people. Despite the fact that Poland was the first in Central and Eastern Europe to get back to the growth path after 1989 and the only EU-27 Member State which did not suffer seriously from recent Eurozone crisis, still as far as GDP is concerned it belongs to the group of 2-3 least developed EU countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Poland: Phase 2
    Directorate for Financial and Enterprise Affairs POLAND: PHASE 2 REPORT ON THE APPLICATION OF THE CONVENTION ON COMBATING BRIBERY OF FOREIGN PUBLIC OFFICIALS IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS AND THE 1997 REVISED RECOMMENDATION ON COMBATING BRIBERY IN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS This report was approved and adopted by the Working Group on Bribery in International Business Transactions on 18 January 2007. TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................ 5 A. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................... 6 1. On-Site Visit ..................................................................................................................................... 6 2. General Observations........................................................................................................................ 7 a. Economic system .............................................................................................................................. 7 b. Political and legal framework ........................................................................................................... 8 c. Implementation of the Convention and Revised Recommendation.................................................. 8 d. Cases involving the bribery of foreign public officials....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • TARTU ÜLIKOOL Faculty of Social Sciences and Education Centre For
    TARTU ÜLIKOOL Faculty of Social Sciences and Education Centre for Baltic Studies Selena Steinbach Changing the official memory of Communism: Polish politics of memory under the Kaczyński brothers and its impact on social perceptions of the past Master’s Thesis Dr. Eva-Clarita Pettai Tartu 2013 (BACKSIDE OF TITLE PAGE) This thesis conforms to the requirements for a Master’s thesis ……………………………………………………………………………………… (Signature of the supervisor and date) Admitted for defense: ………………………………………………………..(date) Head of Chair:……………………………………………...(name, signature, date) Chairperson of the Defense Committee:………………………………...(signature) The thesis is 20,170 words in length (excluding bibliographical references and appendices). I have written this Master’s thesis independently. Any ideas or data taken from other authors or other sources have been fully referenced. ………………………………………………………(signature of author and date) Student code:…………… Acknowledgement: The author would like to thank Dr. Eva-Clarita Pettai for guidance and motivation. The support of family and friends throughout the entire process is highly appreciated. Abstract The parliamentary elections of 2005 in Poland brought the Law and Justice Party (Prawo i Sprawiedliwość - PiS) into government. Its leaders Lech and Jarosław Kaczyńskis started an anti-Communist campaign that had the ideologically motivated purpose to rewrite the political narrative of the Communist times in Poland embracing and calling for a more pro-active ‘politics of history’. The aim of this paper is to analyze how this new “politics of history” was framed and implemented by the Polish government and to trace its influence on Polish public opinion concerning the Communist period. The study is theoretically framed by concepts of collective memory and its relationship with politics and power and empirically based on an analysis of party programs by the PiS, on public speeches as well as on survey data spanning the period from 2005 to 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • State Aid for Rescue and Restructuring in Poland and in the European Union
    ACTA UNIVERSITATIS LODZIENSIS FOLIA OECONOMICA 224, 2008 Elżbieta Maria Wrońska* STATE AID FOR RESCUE AND RESTRUCTURING IN POLAND AND IN THE EUROPEAN UNION Abstract: The State aid constitutes one of the instruments of the state policy in the economic market. The State aid means winning financial benefits from the state resources in the way which might distort competition. Depending on the object it is earmarked, the State aid can be distinguished as horizontal, sectoral, regional. The Agenda in respect of State aid assumes phasing out this aid for enterprises, let alone aid distorting competition, and its closer scrutiny. In the period 2000-2005 the total value of State aid in Poland amounted to € 14.8 billion (79 billion PLN), which gives an average at the level of € 2.5 billion (13.2 billion PLN) per annum. The value ol State aid granted for rescue and restructuring in the period 2000-2005 in Poland accounted for € 35.8 billion PLN which means 45.3% of the total value of State aid. State aid for rescue and restructuring achieved the annual average level of 5.9 billion PLN, which means € 670 million. The overall value of State aid in the period 2000-2005 for the 15 states of the European Un- ion accounted for € 348.3 billion, which means an average at the level of € 3.9 billion per year. The value of state aid granted for rescue and restructuring in the period 2000- 2005 for the EU-15 accounted for € 15 548 million. It indicates that the annual average level per one state was € 172.7 million.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economic Situation in the Ece Region in Mid-2005
    __________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1 THE ECONOMIC SITUATION IN THE ECE REGION IN MID-2005 1. The global context TABLE 1.1 Quarterly changes in real GDP in the major industrialized The global economic expansion is slowing down economies, 2004-2005QI (Percentage change over previous period) The global recovery, which started in 2002, peaked 1 in 2004, when world output rose by 5.1 per cent. In 2004 2005 2005, a moderate slowdown to some 4 per cent is QI QII QIII QIV QI currently forecast. In the major seven industrialized France ............................. 0.6 0.6 0.2 0.7 0.2 economies, real GDP rose by 0.7 in the first quarter of Germany .......................... 0.4 0.2 – -0.1 1.0 2005, slightly higher than the increase in the previous Italy .................................. 0.5 0.4 0.4 -0.4 -0.5 three quarters (table 1.1). But this improvement reflects a United Kingdom ............... 0.7 1.0 0.6 0.7 0.5 statistical bias in the estimate of first quarter GDP in Canada ............................ 0.6 1.2 0.9 0.5 0.6 Germany and a surprisingly strong rebound in Japan, United States ................... 1.1 0.8 1.0 0.9 0.9 which is unlikely to be sustained. The slowing cyclical Japan ............................... 1.3 -0.2 -0.2 0.1 1.2 momentum is better reflected in the year-on-year rate of Total above ......................... 0.9 0.6 0.6 0.6 0.7 change in economic activity in the G7 countries, which Memorandum items: decelerated to only 2.5 per cent in the first quarter of Euro area .......................
    [Show full text]
  • J.2S Speaker's Delegation 2008 Poland, Czech Republic and …
    J.2S Report of the Parliamentary Delegation led by the Speaker to Poland, the Czech Republic and Hungary 21 – 30 April 2008 Hon Margaret Wilson MP, Speaker Forty-eighth Parliament Presented to the House of Representatives J.2S SPEAKER’S DELEGATION Contents BACKGROUND..............................................................................................................................3 INTRODUCTION...........................................................................................................................3 OBJECTIVES....................................................................................................................................4 European Union................................................................................................................................4 POLAND...........................................................................................................................................5 New Zealand relationship.................................................................................................................6 Institutional framework....................................................................................................................7 Themes................................................................................................................................................8 Comment............................................................................................................................................9 CZECH REPUBLIC........................................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Social Inequalities in Health in Poland
    Social inequalities in health in Poland in in health inequalities Social Social inequalities in health in Poland World Health Organization Regional Offi ce for Europe Scherfi gsvej 8, DK-2100 Copenhagen Ø, Denmark Tel.: +45 39 17 17 17 Fax: +45 39 17 18 18 E-mail: [email protected] Web site: www.euro.who.int Social inequalities in health in Poland Abstract The study presents a first comprehensive report summarizing current knowledge on the scale of health inequalities in Poland, measurement methods used in assessing these, and the risk of health inequalities in various age groups, populations and regions. Numerous accounts of preventive initiatives in place across the country supplement the numerical data, providing first evidence of interventions aimed at tackling health inequalities. The study comprises four chapters: two on the determinants of inequalities (at macro and individual levels) and two on specific populations (children and adults). The first chapter deals with selected upstream determinants of health in Poland, such as relative poverty, education, and expenditure on health care. Poland belongs to a group of Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development countries in which the level of health care expenditure is among the lowest in relation to gross domestic product. The country’s level of relative poverty is similar to the European Union average. However, in contrast to many other European Union countries, the risk of poverty among children and adolescents is still very high, although between 2005 and 2008, the ratio fell from 29% to 22%. The level of educational attainment of the Polish population has also been gradually improving, with the percentage of people with higher (university- level) education gradually increasing – between 2002 and 2007, this ratio increased by almost half among people aged 13 years and over.
    [Show full text]
  • CEU Political Science Journal
    Vol. 5, No. 2 April 2010 CEU Political Science Journal Department of Political Science Central European University CEU Political Science Journal Department of Political Science Central European University, Budapest April 2010 Advisory Board S.M. Amadae, Ohio State University Carol Harrington, Victoria University of Wellington Karen Henderson, University of Leicester Herbert Kitschelt, Duke University Cristian Pirvulescu, SNSPA Bucharest Phillippe C. Schmitter, EUI Florence Carsten Q. Schneider, CEU Budapest Jan Zielonka, University of Oxford Managing Editors Sergiu Gherghina, University of Leiden Arpad Todor, European University Institute, Florence Editorial Board Dorothee Bohle, CEU Budapest Andras Bozoki, CEU Budapest Mihail Chiru, CEU Budapest Anil Duman, CEU Budapest Zsolt Enyedi, CEU Budapest Stela Garaz, CEU Budapest Robert Sata, CEU Budapest Daniela Sirinic, CEU Budapest Fouad Touzani, CEU Budapest Editorial Assistants Gabriela Borz, University of Birmingham Andrea Ban, CEU Budapest Samuel Chapman, CEU Budapest Oana Lup, CEU Budapest Megan Thornton ISSN: 1818-7668 CONTENTS ARTICLES Marinella Belluati Giuliano Bobba European elections in Italian media: between second order campaign and the construction of a European public sphere 160 Giovanna Mascheroni Sara Minucci European elections in the Italian web sphere: campaigning 2.0? 187 Agnieszka Stępińska “Double elections” as a context of political communication 202 Prodromos Yannas The encounter of political marketing with different versions of democracy 238 Fouad Touzani The role of Al-Jazeera in empowering Arab civil society 255 BOOK REVIEWS Bruce K. Rutherford, Egypt after Mubarak: Liberalism, Islam, and Democracy in the Arab World (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2008) Reviewed by Kira D. Baiasu 280 Stefania Baroncelli, Carlo Spagnolo and Leila Simona Talani (ed.), Back to Maastricht: Obstacles to Constitutional Reform within the EU Treaty (1991-2007) (Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2008) Reviewed by Martino Bianchi 284 Olav F.
    [Show full text]