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‘Propitious contrast’: Romanian borrowing in a Balkan mirror, 1878–1913
Financial History Review, 2022How was Romania able to borrow cheaply on the international capital markets before World War I? We explore this within the context of its three southeast European neighbours, Bulgaria, Greece and Serbia, using a novel dataset of monthly bond prices from the Berlin and London stock exchanges.
Andreea-Alexandra Maerean +2 more
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Balkan motifs in Russian urbanonymy: “Romanian” and “Bulgarian” street names
Proceedings of the International Conference on Onomastics ”Name and Naming”., 2022The paper discusses some names of the Russian urban space, mainly street names, referring to the ethnonyms Romanian and for comparison Bulgarian, as well as to the names of the capitals of these countries and certain geographical objects, e.g., улица Румынская ‘Romanian street’ (the city of Astrakhan), Болгарский городок ‘Bulgarian town’ (a district in
Sergey Goryaev, Olga Olshvang
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The Balkans and European security: A Romanian perspective
The RUSI Journal, 1991Since the revolutions which transformed Eastern and Central Europe, Romania has begun to take her place in regional, European and world, politics. Lt.‐Gen. Spiroiu discusses her role in the Balkans and in building a new European security structure, with a view to establishing mutual confidence and stability in a troubled ...
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1999
Abstract In the Balkans, two forms of Romance survived up to modern times. These are Romanian and Dalmatian. Romanian is spoken by about 25 million people and is conventionally divided up into four main sub-groups: (a) Daco-romanian (DR), which is spoken in the state of Romania by over 20 million people and divided regionally into a ...
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Abstract In the Balkans, two forms of Romance survived up to modern times. These are Romanian and Dalmatian. Romanian is spoken by about 25 million people and is conventionally divided up into four main sub-groups: (a) Daco-romanian (DR), which is spoken in the state of Romania by over 20 million people and divided regionally into a ...
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The Balkans: a Romanian Perspective
1983For many years, the Balkans — once the ‘powder-keg’ of Europe — have been the source of frequent major crises. Besides the complexities of the region itself, this has mainly been due to longstanding great power active involvement and subsequent rivalry in the area.
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The Romanian-Yugoslav Relations between the Balkan Cooperation and the Informal War
Euro-Atlantic Studies, 2020The Romanian-Yugoslav relations represent a study case as a result of the alternation between cooperation and mutual mistrust, the first coordinate being dictated by the historically close relations, while the second one came as a consequence of the doctrine of besieged city promoted by the communist regime.
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Balkan World Literature: A Romanian Perspective
SynthesisDavid Damrosch discusses the relevance of what he calls Balkan world literature in a recent essay (2023) which includes two Romanian authors. The Balkan world literature paradigm serves to construct a discourse through which Romanian literature generates, in a global context, an added knowledge of the space from which it originates.
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Journal of Nephrology, 2019
A severe, chronic and irreversible kidney disease affecting discrete rural populations in the Balkan Peninsula countries, Balkan endemic nephropathy (BEN) has been a scientific puzzle for more than half a century. Many environmental and other factors have been suggested as the primary cause and recent significant findings have linked BEN to ...
Alexandra Ivan +10 more
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A severe, chronic and irreversible kidney disease affecting discrete rural populations in the Balkan Peninsula countries, Balkan endemic nephropathy (BEN) has been a scientific puzzle for more than half a century. Many environmental and other factors have been suggested as the primary cause and recent significant findings have linked BEN to ...
Alexandra Ivan +10 more
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The Political Transition in the Balkan-Danubian Region: The Romanian Case (and Others)
1995In the 1990s Romania has in general been presented as an ‘anomalous’ case, at variance with the context of the ‘post-Communist transitions’ currently in progress in Eastern Europe. And it certainly is anomalous. But that this is so is especially due to the fact that the phenomena are here manifested in more ‘extreme’ and more drastic forms.
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Aspects concerning the Romanian schools in the Balkans after World War I
Etnosfera JournalThe post-World War I period represented a setback for the Aromanian communities in the Balkans in terms of educational projects started in the area with the support of the Romanian state. Against the backdrop of an elite hemorrhage, the refuge of numerous Aromanian intellectuals and the closure of schools since the time of the Balkan Wars, an ...
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