| Popis: |
After the collapse of Soviet Union, new socioeconomic systems were formed as a fragmentation of the Socialist Bloc. In other words, states such as the Republic of Moldova entered a transition phase characterized by more levels of self-organization and ambiguity, whose analysis requires a new approach, such as a transdisciplinary one, able to investigate complex phenomena. The Eastern European countries, especially the new independent states, were placed between two big attractors, namely the European Union, on one hand, and the Russian Federation, on the other hand. These two attractors have played a key role in the disintegration/integration processes in this region and help us understand the internal and external dynamics of the social-political systems of the Republic of Moldova and of the countries from Eastern Europe. |
