Dateline Sudetenland: Hostages to History

Ryback, Timothy W.

doi:10.2307/1148981

Cited by 6 publications

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“…In 1946, the Potsdam Agreement gave the green light to the Czechs to expel around three million Germans living in Sudetenland. The displacement of the Sudeten Germans is still a thorn in the Czech-German relationships (Ryback 1996), despite a reconciliation agreement signed by the two countries in 1996. At present, in spite of the occasional scuffles with drunken German tourists and local resentment against Germany's economic dominance, Czech relations with Germany appear to be normal.…”

Section: Hypothesized Relationships Between Human Values and Consumer Ethnocentrismmentioning

confidence: 99%

The human values’ lenses of country of origin images

Balabanis

Mueller

Melewar

2002

International Marketing Review

118

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By using a core element of culture, human values, the paper seeks to identify patterns in the way individuals perceive other countries and their products. Based on the above a conceptual framework and a set of hypotheses were developed. Variables such as direct contact with a country, fluency in a country's language as well as demographic differences are included as control variables. Results indicated that human values can predict better country of origin images than other variables. However, the predictive ability of different human values was inconsistent across the two samples, suggesting that the context within which values are developed is important.

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Section: Hypothesized Relationships Between Human Values and Consumer Ethnocentrismmentioning

confidence: 99%

The human values’ lenses of country of origin images

Balabanis

Mueller

Melewar

2002

International Marketing Review

118

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East-Central Europe’s new security concern: foreign land ownership

Tesser

2004

Communist and Post-Communist Studies

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While foreign land ownership has become a post-Cold War security concern for East-Central Europe, it has been neglected in security studies focused on more traditional topics. This article offers a comparative analysis of: (1) the post-1989 development of policy towards land sales to non-citizens, (2) why foreign land ownership has been the most controversial in Hungary and especially Poland, and (3) why foreign ownership can be a useful tool for nationalists. Mining the land issue ultimately strikes a deeper tension between foreign-driven pressures to liberalize land markets within a pan-European free market and the still-strong belief that states should control land sales for the good of the nation.

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Polish and Czech Silesia under Communist Rule: A Comparison

Cordell

2000

The Politics of Ethnicity in Central Europe

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Dateline Sudetenland: Hostages to History

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

The human values’ lenses of country of origin images

The human values’ lenses of country of origin images

East-Central Europe’s new security concern: foreign land ownership

Polish and Czech Silesia under Communist Rule: A Comparison

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