Další formáty:
BibTeX
LaTeX
RIS
@proceedings{2360638, author = {Schwarz, Michal}, booktitle = {Mongolia and the Mongols, Past and Present, University of Warsaw, Faculty of Oriental Studies, 16.-17. 10. 2023}, keywords = {history;historiography;perspective;interpretation;Mongolia;economy;cultural patterns;transition}, language = {eng}, title = {Principles of semi-open societies and short-term vs. long-term processes in modern development of Mongolia}, url = {https://orient.uw.edu.pl/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/Program_konf_Mongolia_and_the_Mongols_final.pdf}, year = {2023} }
TY - CONF ID - 2360638 AU - Schwarz, Michal PY - 2023 TI - Principles of semi-open societies and short-term vs. long-term processes in modern development of Mongolia KW - history;historiography;perspective;interpretation;Mongolia;economy;cultural patterns;transition UR - https://orient.uw.edu.pl/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/Program_konf_Mongolia_and_the_Mongols_final.pdf N2 - Following an analysis, that all societies are semi-open and not open or closed, this paper was firstly summarizing factors, why Mongolia remained a privileged country even in the 20th century. The network of Mongolian international relations strengthened or newly created in this period was later enabling peaceful transition and also development of a scholarly field dedicated to Mongolia. Main part was following the question of the perspective of development in time. It provides more options how to approach the processes of change vs. continuity of cultural patterns. While particular focuses on short-term periods tend to mention significant changes given by outer conditions, the long-term perspective allows to focus on the continuity of more generations and on more basic cultural patterns. While the first focus is sometimes connected to selected developmental issues, the second wider view is showing long-term principles and well working side of Mongolian society. ER -
SCHWARZ, Michal. Principles of semi-open societies and short-term vs. long-term processes in modern development of Mongolia. In \textit{Mongolia and the Mongols, Past and Present, University of Warsaw, Faculty of Oriental Studies, 16.-17. 10. 2023}. 2023.
|