Slovenia from the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy until nowadays: A brief historical overview

The paper analyses the current Slovenian political and economic situation through interpretations of old socialist regime’s modernisation. Right after the Yugoslavian disintegration, namely in the beginning of transition, the Slovenian starting position was the best, compared to other Yugoslavian co...

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Main Authors: Prijon Egon, Prijon Lea
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sciendo 2015-04-01
Series:Slovak Journal of Political Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/sjps.2015.15.issue-2/sjps-2015-0008/sjps-2015-0008.xml?format=INT
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spelling doaj-328990ab588946829c370b143a5d7a292020-11-25T01:02:45ZengSciendoSlovak Journal of Political Sciences1335-90962015-04-0115213315410.1515/sjps-2015-0008sjps-2015-0008Slovenia from the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy until nowadays: A brief historical overviewPrijon Egon0Prijon Lea1 CEO at Prijon Ltd., Žabji kraj 11, 5250 Solkan, Slovenia COO at Sapio Technical and Medicine Gases Ltd., Ul. Tolminskih puntarjev 12, 5000 Nova Gorica, Slovenia COO and CMO at Prijon Ltd., Žabji kraj 11, 5250 Solkan, Slovenia, Assistant professor at the School of Advanced Social Studies, Gregorčičeva 9, 5000 Nova GoricaThe paper analyses the current Slovenian political and economic situation through interpretations of old socialist regime’s modernisation. Right after the Yugoslavian disintegration, namely in the beginning of transition, the Slovenian starting position was the best, compared to other Yugoslavian countries and among other transitional countries. Between 1990/1991 and 2008 Slovenia seemed to be a politically more or less stable and economically well performing country. But after 2008 a negative trend hit the whole society, causing political instabilities and economic stagnation, reflected in negative macroeconomic indicators (i.e. GDP, GDP p.c. FDIs, unemployment, government debt, etc.). Could such a situation be explained on the basis of a long lasting socialist regime? If these suppositions are to be confirming, why do other transitional countries, which were subjected to a tougher communist regime, seem to be performing better nowadays?http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/sjps.2015.15.issue-2/sjps-2015-0008/sjps-2015-0008.xml?format=INTSloveniasocialismcommunismYugoslaviatransitionmodernisationeconomypoliticsSlovinskosocializmuskomunizmusJuhosláviaprechodmodernizáciaekonomikapolitika
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Prijon Egon
Prijon Lea
spellingShingle Prijon Egon
Prijon Lea
Slovenia from the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy until nowadays: A brief historical overview
Slovak Journal of Political Sciences
Slovenia
socialism
communism
Yugoslavia
transition
modernisation
economy
politics
Slovinsko
socializmus
komunizmus
Juhoslávia
prechod
modernizácia
ekonomika
politika
author_facet Prijon Egon
Prijon Lea
author_sort Prijon Egon
title Slovenia from the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy until nowadays: A brief historical overview
title_short Slovenia from the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy until nowadays: A brief historical overview
title_full Slovenia from the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy until nowadays: A brief historical overview
title_fullStr Slovenia from the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy until nowadays: A brief historical overview
title_full_unstemmed Slovenia from the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy until nowadays: A brief historical overview
title_sort slovenia from the austro-hungarian monarchy until nowadays: a brief historical overview
publisher Sciendo
series Slovak Journal of Political Sciences
issn 1335-9096
publishDate 2015-04-01
description The paper analyses the current Slovenian political and economic situation through interpretations of old socialist regime’s modernisation. Right after the Yugoslavian disintegration, namely in the beginning of transition, the Slovenian starting position was the best, compared to other Yugoslavian countries and among other transitional countries. Between 1990/1991 and 2008 Slovenia seemed to be a politically more or less stable and economically well performing country. But after 2008 a negative trend hit the whole society, causing political instabilities and economic stagnation, reflected in negative macroeconomic indicators (i.e. GDP, GDP p.c. FDIs, unemployment, government debt, etc.). Could such a situation be explained on the basis of a long lasting socialist regime? If these suppositions are to be confirming, why do other transitional countries, which were subjected to a tougher communist regime, seem to be performing better nowadays?
topic Slovenia
socialism
communism
Yugoslavia
transition
modernisation
economy
politics
Slovinsko
socializmus
komunizmus
Juhoslávia
prechod
modernizácia
ekonomika
politika
url http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/sjps.2015.15.issue-2/sjps-2015-0008/sjps-2015-0008.xml?format=INT
work_keys_str_mv AT prijonegon sloveniafromtheaustrohungarianmonarchyuntilnowadaysabriefhistoricaloverview
AT prijonlea sloveniafromtheaustrohungarianmonarchyuntilnowadaysabriefhistoricaloverview
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