Suggested Topics within your search.
Suggested Topics within your search.
sociálna politika
4
Exclude matching results
politika
3
Exclude matching results
demokracia
2
Exclude matching results
freedom of speech
2
Exclude matching results
manipulation (psychology)
2
Exclude matching results
manipulácia (psychológia)
2
Exclude matching results
politika a vláda
2
Exclude matching results
sloboda prejavu
2
Exclude matching results
Rómovia
1
Exclude matching results
advertising
1
Exclude matching results
analýzy
1
Exclude matching results
critical thinking
1
Exclude matching results
democracy
1
Exclude matching results
deti a mládež
1
Exclude matching results
európska integrácia
1
Exclude matching results
freedom of the press
1
Exclude matching results
hmotná núdza
1
Exclude matching results
interdisciplinary aspects
1
Exclude matching results
interdisciplinárne aspekty
1
Exclude matching results
korupcia
1
Exclude matching results
kritické myslenie
1
Exclude matching results
media
1
Exclude matching results
media coverage
1
Exclude matching results
media influence
1
Exclude matching results
mediálny obraz
1
Exclude matching results
mimoškolské vzdelávanie
1
Exclude matching results
médiá
1
Exclude matching results
political theories
1
Exclude matching results
politické strany
1
Exclude matching results
politické teórie
1
Exclude matching results
Iveta Radičová

Born in communist Czechoslovakia, Radičová began an academic career as a sociologist and specialized in methodology so she did not have to participate in ideological projects. She was one of the few women to take a prominent role in the Velvet Revolution, serving as a spokeswoman for Public Against Violence. She founded the Social Policy Analysis Center in 1992. During the 1990s, she opposed the dissolution of Czechoslovakia and the rule of Vladimír Mečiar. In 2005, she was appointed Minister of Labor, Social Affairs, and Family. Radičová was elected a member of parliament in 2006, and she was the runner-up in the 2009 presidential election. She was forced to resign from parliament in 2010 when she cast a vote on behalf of a colleague, but she returned to parliament later that year as the leader of her party. Radičová's party formed a coalition, making her prime minister. Her coalition collapsed in 2011 when she tied the European Financial Stability Facility to confidence in her government. After stepping down, Radičová returned to academia. Provided by Wikipedia
-
1
-
2
-
3
-
4
-
5
-
6
-
7
-
8
-
9
-
10
-
11
-
12
-
13
-
14
-
15
-
16Book
-
17Book
-
18
-
19
-
20