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Mikhail Suslov
Marek Čejka is Associate Professor in the Department of Territorial Studies at the Mendel University in Brno, Czech Republic, a former assistant at the Constitutional Court of the Czech Republic, and a former researcher at the Institute of International Relations in Prague, Czech Republic. He specialises in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, the Middle East and Maghreb regions, the relationship between religion and politics, ideologies in the Middle East including Arab nationalism, (radical) Islamism, and Christian fundamentalism.
Đorđević Vladimir is Assistant Professor in the Department of Territorial Studies at the Mendel University in Brno, Czech Republic. He specialises in the Western Balkans, Europeanisation, democratisation, nationalism, and security-related agendas of the said region.
Pan-Slavism and Slavophilia in Contemporary Central and Eastern Europe
This book explores origins, manifestations, and functions of Pan-Slavism in contemporary Central and Eastern Europe, arguing that despite the extinction of Pan-Slavism as an articulated Romantic-era geopolitical ideology, a number of related discourses, metaphors, and emotions have spilled over into the mainstream debates and popular imagination.
Pan-Slavism and Slavophilia in Contemporary Central and Eastern Europe
This book explores origins, manifestations, and functions of Pan-Slavism in contemporary Central and Eastern Europe, arguing that despite the extinction of Pan-Slavism as an articulated Romantic-era geopolitical ideology, a number of related discourses, metaphors, and emotions have spilled over into the mainstream debates and popular imagination.
Pan-Slavism and Slavophilia in Contemporary Central and Eastern Europe
This book explores origins, manifestations, and functions of Pan-Slavism in contemporary Central and Eastern Europe, arguing that despite the extinction of Pan-Slavism as an articulated Romantic-era geopolitical ideology, a number of related discourses, metaphors, and emotions have spilled over into the mainstream debates and popular imagination.


