Different Paths of Transitional Justice in the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Poland

Q3 Social Sciences

World Political Science Pub Date : 2013-01-16 DOI:10.1515/wpsr-2013-0003

Katarína Šipulová, Vít Hloušek

引用次数: 0

Abstract

Abstract This article deals with issues of transitional justice in selected Central European countries. The relationship between the mode of democratic transition and the mechanisms and pace of transitional justice processes is discussed. The main focus is on the analysis and comparison of transitional justice issues in three Central European countries – the Czech Republic, Poland and Slovakia. The authors conclude that the mode of democratic transition is not as important as other political factors, such as the presence or absence of leftist parties in the government.

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捷克共和国、斯洛伐克和波兰过渡时期司法的不同道路

本文探讨了中欧国家的过渡时期司法问题。讨论了民主转型模式与转型司法程序的机制和速度之间的关系。主要重点是分析和比较三个中欧国家- -捷克共和国、波兰和斯洛伐克的过渡时期司法问题。作者的结论是，民主转型的模式不如其他政治因素重要，比如左翼政党在政府中的存在与否。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

World Political Science Social Sciences-Political Science and International Relations

CiteScore

0.70

自引率

0.00%

发文量

期刊介绍： World Political Science (WPS) publishes translations of prize-winning articles nominated by prominent national political science associations and journals around the world. Scholars in a field as international as political science need to know about important political research produced outside the English-speaking world. Sponsored by the International Political Science Association (IPSA), the premiere global political science organization with membership from national assoications 50 countries worldwide WPS gathers together and translates an ever-increasing number of countries'' best political science articles, bridging the language barriers that have made this cutting-edge research inaccessible up to now. Articles in the World Political Science cover a wide range of subjects of interest to readers concerned with the systematic analysis of political issues facing national, sub-national and international governments and societies. Fields include Comparative Politics, International Relations, Political Sociology, Political Theory, Political Economy, and Public Administration and Policy. Anyone interested in the central issues of the day, whether they are students, policy makers, or other citizens, will benefit from greater familiarity with debates about the nature and solutions to social, economic and political problems carried on in non-English language forums.