Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies. Learn more.
  • Log In
  • Register
CEEOL Logo
Advanced Search
  • Home
  • SUBJECT AREAS
  • PUBLISHERS
  • JOURNALS
  • eBooks
  • GREY LITERATURE
  • CEEOL-DIGITS
  • INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNT
  • Help
  • Contact
  • for LIBRARIANS
  • for PUBLISHERS

Content Type

Subjects

Languages

Legend

  • Journal
  • Article
  • Book
  • Chapter
  • Open Access
  • Economy

We kindly inform you that, as long as the subject affiliation of our 300.000+ articles is in progress, you might get unsufficient or no results on your third level or second level search. In this case, please broaden your search criteria.

Result 91061-91080 of 92002
  • Prev
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • ...
  • 4553
  • 4554
  • 4555
  • ...
  • 4599
  • 4600
  • 4601
  • Next
Извештај за распространетост и трендови на скриената економија во Македонија

Извештај за распространетост и трендови на скриената економија во Македонија

Author(s): Ana Mickovska-Raleva,Emil Shurkov / Language(s): Macedonian

Blamed for many of the country’s problems, but at the same time under-researched and ineptly understood, the hidden economy phenomenon has, for many years, been insufficiently tackled by Macedonian academic and political elites. During the past few years, a renewed interest in the topic has led towards its more systematic treatment by institutions, but still largely based on approximations, lack of coordination between institutions and under-evaluation of policy measures. This treatment of the problem opens the floor to many speculations regarding the effectiveness of policies and their actual impact on reducing the size of hidden economy. The analysis, prepared by the Center for the Study of Democracy and the Center for Research and Policy Making (CRPM), involves a review of existing reports and data on the hidden economy in Macedonia as well as the available international sources. It reviews the current policy initiatives and whether these have been evaluated, as well as any planned future initiatives. The document aims to address some of the key issues through representing cross-section of existing data on the hidden economy in Macedonia and relevant policies, with the intention to review and summarize the knowledge-base on the issue and provide recommendations for better tackling the problem.

More...
Raport i hollësishëm mbi përhapjen dhe tendencat e ekonomisë së fshehur në Maqedoni

Raport i hollësishëm mbi përhapjen dhe tendencat e ekonomisë së fshehur në Maqedoni

Author(s): Ana Mickovska-Raleva,Emil Shurkov / Language(s): Albanian

Blamed for many of the country’s problems, but at the same time under-researched and ineptly understood, the hidden economy phenomenon has, for many years, been insufficiently tackled by Macedonian academic and political elites. During the past few years, a renewed interest in the topic has led towards its more systematic treatment by institutions, but still largely based on approximations, lack of coordination between institutions and under-evaluation of policy measures. This treatment of the problem opens the floor to many speculations regarding the effectiveness of policies and their actual impact on reducing the size of hidden economy. The analysis, prepared by the Center for the Study of Democracy and the Center for Research and Policy Making (CRPM), involves a review of existing reports and data on the hidden economy in Macedonia as well as the available international sources. It reviews the current policy initiatives and whether these have been evaluated, as well as any planned future initiatives. The document aims to address some of the key issues through representing cross-section of existing data on the hidden economy in Macedonia and relevant policies, with the intention to review and summarize the knowledge-base on the issue and provide recommendations for better tackling the problem.

More...
Hidden Economy in Macedonia Policy Brief 2: Hit and Miss - The Dynamics of Undeclared Labor in Macedonia

Hidden Economy in Macedonia Policy Brief 2: Hit and Miss - The Dynamics of Undeclared Labor in Macedonia

Author(s): Author Not Specified,Center for Research and Policy Making CRPM / Language(s): English

The Center for the Study of Democracy, in collaboration with the Center for Research and Policy Making (CRPM) elaborated a series of policy briefs analyzing the hidden economy in Macedonia. The topics encompass the issues of countering undeclared labour, tax evasion and fraud, media reporting on hidden economy and corruption, etc. The current policy brief underlines that undeclared work, being one of the main manifestations of hidden economy, becomes the bull’s-eye for many countries focusing on reshaping their social and economic policies in order to tackle this issue, especially since the onset of the economic crisis that hit Europe and the World in 2008. The most recent economic indicators coming from Europe show that this crisis has not concluded and European economies are yet to deal with its mid and long-term consequences. Macedonia and other Western Balkan countries are not exempt from this process, with job creation and policies targeting unemployment (28.2% as of Q2 2014) being a major concern and a focal point of political activity. Low growth prospects in the EU and sluggish economic conditions forecasted in 2014 are also limiting Macedonia’s growth prospects, which at this point are still positive at around 4% GDP growth annually (4.3% as of Q2 2014). The authors highlight several key points: According to results from the population survey, the proportion of employees with a primary employment receiving ‘envelope’ payments or temporary service contracts in addition to their salary is about one-third of the employed population; Almost 7% of employees work without a contract and are not being paid social security contributions. Combined with the abovementioned fact, this indicates the salary of about 40% of employees with a primary employment is partially or completely undeclared; More than half of employers confirm that signing contracts with ‘hidden clauses’ happens in their sector; Macedonia’s main focus in tackling undeclared work, just as most Eastern European Countries, is on Labor Law violations). Repressive measures and others aimed at improving detection are the dominant policy approach.

More...
Погодоци и промашувања – динамика на непријавената работа во Македонија

Погодоци и промашувања – динамика на непријавената работа во Македонија

Author(s): Author Not Specified,Center for Research and Policy Making CRPM / Language(s): Macedonian

The Center for the Study of Democracy, in collaboration with the Center for Research and Policy Making (CRPM) elaborated a series of policy briefs analyzing the hidden economy in Macedonia. The topics encompass the issues of countering undeclared labour, tax evasion and fraud, media reporting on hidden economy and corruption, etc. The current policy brief underlines that undeclared work, being one of the main manifestations of hidden economy, becomes the bull’s-eye for many countries focusing on reshaping their social and economic policies in order to tackle this issue, especially since the onset of the economic crisis that hit Europe and the World in 2008. The most recent economic indicators coming from Europe show that this crisis has not concluded and European economies are yet to deal with its mid and long-term consequences. Macedonia and other Western Balkan countries are not exempt from this process, with job creation and policies targeting unemployment (28.2% as of Q2 2014) being a major concern and a focal point of political activity. Low growth prospects in the EU and sluggish economic conditions forecasted in 2014 are also limiting Macedonia’s growth prospects, which at this point are still positive at around 4% GDP growth annually (4.3% as of Q2 2014). The authors highlight several key points: According to results from the population survey, the proportion of employees with a primary employment receiving ‘envelope’ payments or temporary service contracts in addition to their salary is about one-third of the employed population; Almost 7% of employees work without a contract and are not being paid social security contributions. Combined with the abovementioned fact, this indicates the salary of about 40% of employees with a primary employment is partially or completely undeclared; More than half of employers confirm that signing contracts with ‘hidden clauses’ happens in their sector; Macedonia’s main focus in tackling undeclared work, just as most Eastern European Countries, is on Labor Law violations). Repressive measures and others aimed at improving detection are the dominant policy approach.

More...
Hidden Economy in Macedonia Policy Brief 1: The Economics of Blurs and Shadows – The Hidden Economy in Macedonia

Hidden Economy in Macedonia Policy Brief 1: The Economics of Blurs and Shadows – The Hidden Economy in Macedonia

Author(s): Author Not Specified,Center for Research and Policy Making CRPM / Language(s): English

he Center for the Study of Democracy, in collaboration with the Center for Research and Policy Making (CRPM) elaborated a series of policy briefs analyzing the hidden economy in Macedonia. The topics encompass the issues of countering undeclared labour, tax evasion and fraud, media reporting on hidden economy and corruption, etc. The current policy brief underlines that undeclared work, being one of the main manifestations of hidden economy, becomes the bull’s-eye for many countries focusing on reshaping their social and economic policies in order to tackle this issue, especially since the onset of the economic crisis that hit Europe and the World in 2008. The most recent economic indicators coming from Europe show that this crisis has not concluded and European economies are yet to deal with its mid and long-term consequences. Macedonia and other Western Balkan countries are not exempt from this process, with job creation and policies targeting unemployment (28.2% as of Q2 2014) being a major concern and a focal point of political activity. Low growth prospects in the EU and sluggish economic conditions forecasted in 2014 are also limiting Macedonia’s growth prospects, which at this point are still positive at around 4% GDP growth annually (4.3% as of Q2 2014). The authors highlight several key points: According to results from the population survey, the proportion of employees with a primary employment receiving ‘envelope’ payments or temporary service contracts in addition to their salary is about one-third of the employed population; Almost 7% of employees work without a contract and are not being paid social security contributions. Combined with the abovementioned fact, this indicates the salary of about 40% of employees with a primary employment is partially or completely undeclared; More than half of employers confirm that signing contracts with ‘hidden clauses’ happens in their sector; Macedonia’s main focus in tackling undeclared work, just as most Eastern European Countries, is on Labor Law violations). Repressive measures and others aimed at improving detection are the dominant policy approach.

More...
Економија на маглини и сенки – скриената економија во Maкедонија

Економија на маглини и сенки – скриената економија во Maкедонија

Author(s): Author Not Specified,Center for Research and Policy Making CRPM / Language(s): Macedonian

he Center for the Study of Democracy, in collaboration with the Center for Research and Policy Making (CRPM) elaborated a series of policy briefs analyzing the hidden economy in Macedonia. The topics encompass the issues of countering undeclared labour, tax evasion and fraud, media reporting on hidden economy and corruption, etc. The current policy brief underlines that undeclared work, being one of the main manifestations of hidden economy, becomes the bull’s-eye for many countries focusing on reshaping their social and economic policies in order to tackle this issue, especially since the onset of the economic crisis that hit Europe and the World in 2008. The most recent economic indicators coming from Europe show that this crisis has not concluded and European economies are yet to deal with its mid and long-term consequences. Macedonia and other Western Balkan countries are not exempt from this process, with job creation and policies targeting unemployment (28.2% as of Q2 2014) being a major concern and a focal point of political activity. Low growth prospects in the EU and sluggish economic conditions forecasted in 2014 are also limiting Macedonia’s growth prospects, which at this point are still positive at around 4% GDP growth annually (4.3% as of Q2 2014). The authors highlight several key points: According to results from the population survey, the proportion of employees with a primary employment receiving ‘envelope’ payments or temporary service contracts in addition to their salary is about one-third of the employed population; Almost 7% of employees work without a contract and are not being paid social security contributions. Combined with the abovementioned fact, this indicates the salary of about 40% of employees with a primary employment is partially or completely undeclared; More than half of employers confirm that signing contracts with ‘hidden clauses’ happens in their sector; Macedonia’s main focus in tackling undeclared work, just as most Eastern European Countries, is on Labor Law violations). Repressive measures and others aimed at improving detection are the dominant policy approach.

More...
GREY Working Paper No. 4: Policy Approaches Towards Undeclared Work, a Conceptual Framework

GREY Working Paper No. 4: Policy Approaches Towards Undeclared Work, a Conceptual Framework

Author(s): Colin C. Williams / Language(s): English

This working paper is an output of the European Commission’s FP7 "Marie Curie Industry-Academia Partnerships and Pathways" (IAPP) project entitled "GREY - Out of the shadows: developing capacities and capabilities for tackling undeclared work in Bulgaria, Croatia and FYR Macedonia". The aim of the paper is to provide a conceptual framework for understanding the policy approaches for tackling undeclared work. In doing so, the intention is to provide the structure for a future comprehensive review of the policy measures available for tackling undeclared work.

More...
Плоският данък: Икономически и социални ефекти

Плоският данък: Икономически и социални ефекти

Author(s): Konstantin Pashev / Language(s): English

These however do not necessarily call for the flat rate tax of the design experimented in several of the new market economies. The study argues as well that vertical flattening in itself tends to redistribute the tax burden towards the mid-income groups. Furthermore it cautions that the expectations that the flat income tax will limit tax evasion might be overly optimistic. The paper suggests alternative supply side tax incentives.

More...
Corporate Governance Assessment Report: 2000

Corporate Governance Assessment Report: 2000

Author(s): Author Not Specified / Language(s): English

The present report has the objective to provide an overview of the general framework and particular dimensions of the corporate governance in Bulgaria. It is published for the first time and the authors intend to continue its publication on an annual basis. In its present form, the study contains information thus far unavailable to the professional community and the media. The evaluations and analyses herein are the first attempt to outline the achievements and the problems in the field of corporate governance in Bulgaria in the years of transition. The authors of the report thus aim to encourage a wider discussion on the subject and that, as a result, practical improvement action will be undertaken.

More...
Prospects For Foreign Investments in the Bulgarian Privatization Process, December 1994

Prospects For Foreign Investments in the Bulgarian Privatization Process, December 1994

Author(s): Svilen Parvulov,Stephan Hadjitodorov / Language(s): English

Bulgaria welcomes foreign investment in the ongoing process of privatization, including, of course, American investment. This short paper describes Bulgaria’s privatization regulations, the transactions completed to date, the program for 1995, and three new instruments in privatization, namely: (a) the mass privatization scheme, (b) internal debt-for-equity swaps, and (c) foreign debt-for-equity swaps. We hope that this information will be of interest to the participants in the Bulgarian-American Economic Cooperation Forum.

More...
American Investment In Bulgaria, December 1994

American Investment In Bulgaria, December 1994

Author(s): Daniela Bobeva / Language(s): English

From 1990 until the end of September 1994, sixty-nine investments of declared American origin were registered at the Ministry of Finance. Forty-three of them were made in Bulgarian Leva. The total volume of American investment is 18,662,000 USD, or 6.5% of the total foreign investment inflow to Bulgaria (in comparison, Germany invested 177,305,000 USD). The United States place fifth in terms of invested capital in Bulgaria.

More...
The Efficiency of Consulting Firms, 1994

The Efficiency of Consulting Firms, 1994

Author(s): Jordan Markov,Daniela Bobeva / Language(s): English

The beginning of the reforms in the economy brought about the establishment of a market for consulting services. Its formation was determined on the one hand by the appearance of demand for consulting services, and on the other - by the wide range of legal and economic analyses, expert evaluations and recommendations offered by the rapidly growing number of private persons and firms engaged in this specific sphere of the economy.

More...
Razvoj integrativnih procesa u BiH u kontekstu provedbe CEFTA – trgovina uslugama nova šansa za integraciju regiona i BiH?

Razvoj integrativnih procesa u BiH u kontekstu provedbe CEFTA – trgovina uslugama nova šansa za integraciju regiona i BiH?

Author(s): Majda Behrem Stojanov / Language(s): Bosnian

CEFTA sporazum pretpostavlja stvaranje boljih uslova za razvoj trgovine među državama potpisnicama, kao jedan od preduslova bržeg razvoja ekonomije ovih zemalja. Iako je uspostava zone slobodne trgovine otvorila tržišta zemalja članica i pružila nesumnjivo velike mogućnosti u ekonomskoj saradnji, ipak, stječe se dojam da je ova zona još uvijek daleko od potpuno funkcionalnog tržišta. Neujednačena brzina kojom zemlje napreduju na svom putu ka članstvu u EU i u WTO vodi do toga da se i ključni zakoni i reforme zakonodavstva odvijaju neujednačenom dinamikom, što je samo po sebi prepreka ka realizaciji ciljeva CEFTA u potpunosti. Uzmimo za primjer samo BiH, koju je Evropska komisija čekala skoro četiri godine da konačno usvoji Zakon o sistemu državne pomoći u Bosni i Hercegovini koji je usvojen u februaru 2012. godine. Nije mnogo bolja situacija ni sa sistemom javnih nabavki u BiH, koji, iako pravni institut, zapravo predstavlja itekako značajno ekonomsko pitanje. Iako je Zakon o javnim nabavkama u BiH usvojen još 2004. godine, potreba unaprijeđenja sistema javnih nabavki je definisana u svim dokumentima koji prate napredak reformi u BiH na putu ka EU. Evropska komisija u svom godišnjem Izvještaju o napretku BiH za 2012. godinu ukazuje da nije bilo značajnih pomaka u unapređenju ove oblasti. Treba li podsjećati kolike su mogućnosti za korupciju upravo u ovoj oblasti, a koja, takođe, utječe na narušavanje konkurencije, kako na domaćem, tako i na međunarodnom planu, što ugrožava vanjsku trgovinu BiH, posebno u oblasti pružanja usluga, koje su dobrim dijelom još uvijek u rukama monopola. Pored neujednačenosti dinamike reformskog puta svake države ponaosob, nameće se i problem koji se ogleda u opredjeljenosti država da se takmiče u izvoznoj moći jednih naprema drugih, dok je mogućnost saradnje kroz specijalizaciju privreda zbog zajedničkog nastupa na drugim tržištima, stječe se utisak, izostala. Privredni subjekti su daleko od uvezivanja zbog zajedničkog nastupa na tržištu, od čega bi najveću korist imali potrošači, dobivši kvalitetniju i jefitniju robu, te posebno uslugu. Mnogi pokazatelji o radu Parlamentarne skupštine i Vijeća ministara BiH potvrđuju tezu da BiH zaostaje za svim svojim susjedima po mnogim parametrima. Evropski zakoni, značajni za trgovinu, posebno za trgovinu uslugama, ne usvajaju se potrebnom brzinom. I dalje je prisutan trend po kojem se više zakona obara nego usvaja, usljed čega se stiče dojam da među političkim akterima BiH jednostavno nema ni volje, ni kapaciteta, da nastave reformske procese. Enitetska nadležnost, odnosno primat principa koordinacije naspram subordinacije, predstavlja problem, kako u osiguravanju jedinstvenog tržišta unutar BiH, tako i u vanjskotrgovinskim odnosima BiH. Ovo upućuje na tezu da upravo javne politike BiH zapravo koče ovu državu u njenom procesu trgovinske integracije, kako u regionalnom, tako i u svjetskim okvirima. Zbog ovog problema, BiH ima nove probleme u vidu prepreka koje joj stoje na putu u članstvo u WTO. Upravo su javne politike BiH te koje institucionalno djeluju na rascjepkavanje tržišta BiH, što svakako nije stimulativno za poslovni ambijent i djeluju negativno na širenje trgovine uslugama, koja je u BiH toliko neznatna da ju se čak ne uzima u obzir prilikom analize trgovine sa zemljama CEFTA Sporazuma. Očito je da je na vlastima BiH najveća odgovornost za nastavak reformskog puta i za integraciju tržišta BiH u evropsko i svjetsko. Neophodno je hitno okrenuti pravac djelovanja, a dovoljno je u tom smislu jedostavno pratiti susjede, ispuniti uslove koje pred nas stavlja EU, ne dozvoliti da u pitanje dođe Sporazum o stabilizaciji i pridruživanju, ne dozvoliti da budemo sankcionirani zbog jednostranih mjera u okviru CEFTA, te usvajati zakone koji će unaprijediti ekonomiju i konačno BiH okrenuti ka integrisanju u svjetske tokove, a ne u njenu dalju izolaciju.

More...
Usluge od općeg gospodarskog interesa u Europskom pravu

Usluge od općeg gospodarskog interesa u Europskom pravu

Author(s): Desanka Sarvan / Language(s): Croatian

Services of general economic interest in European law have a special legal status because of the public interest involved in their performance. Since the initial instrument of restriction of market freedom of services on a single European market for consumer protection, the concept of services of general economic interest has evolved to the legal principle of respecting access to services of general economic interest, which presupposes a universal service and a protected customer of the household category. After accession to the European Union, the concept of services of general economic interest in Croatian legislation gradually replaces the notion of public services.

More...
Trends in the Development of Tourism in the Coastal Areas of Bulgaria

Trends in the Development of Tourism in the Coastal Areas of Bulgaria

Author(s): Stoyan Marinov / Language(s): English Publication Year: 0

Coastal marine tourism is the dominant type of tourism in the product palette of destination Bulgaria. Over 65% of available beds in accommodation establishments, over 50% of overnight stays by local and foreign visitors and over 70% of overnight stays only by foreign tourists in the country are concentrated on the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast. The article presents and analyzes the official statistical data on tourism in the maritime areas of Bulgaria according to the indicators – accommodation establishments, beds in accommodation establishments, overnight stays by Bulgarian and foreign tourists and occupancy of the available beds. The aim is to outline trends in the development of tourism in the coastal areas of Bulgaria.

More...
ГЛОБАЛНИЯТ МИНИМАЛЕН ДАНЪК И БЪЛГАРИЯ: ВЪЗДЕЙСТВИЕ, ПРЕДИЗВИКАТЕЛСТВА И БЪДЕЩИ ПЕРСПЕКТИВИ

ГЛОБАЛНИЯТ МИНИМАЛЕН ДАНЪК И БЪЛГАРИЯ: ВЪЗДЕЙСТВИЕ, ПРЕДИЗВИКАТЕЛСТВА И БЪДЕЩИ ПЕРСПЕКТИВИ

Author(s): Stefani Harizanova / Language(s): Bulgarian Publication Year: 0

This report analyzes and draws conclusions regarding the impact, challenges, and future prospects for Bulgaria as a result of the implementation of global changes related to the global minimum tax.

More...
МСС 12 ДАНЪЦИ ВЪРХУ ДОХОДА И ОТЧИТАНЕ НА ОТЛОЖЕНИ ДАНЪЧНИ АКТИВИ И ПАСИВИ В КОНТЕКСТА НА ГЛОБАЛНИЯ МИНИМАЛЕН ДАНЪК

МСС 12 ДАНЪЦИ ВЪРХУ ДОХОДА И ОТЧИТАНЕ НА ОТЛОЖЕНИ ДАНЪЧНИ АКТИВИ И ПАСИВИ В КОНТЕКСТА НА ГЛОБАЛНИЯ МИНИМАЛЕН ДАНЪК

Author(s): Stefani Harizanova / Language(s): Bulgarian Publication Year: 0

This report analyzes the impact of the amendments to IAS 12 on the accounting of deferred tax assets and liabilities, focusing on how these amendments affect accounting and disclosure practices, the effect of temporary exceptions, and the practical and administrative challenges associated with them.

More...
Потенциал за развитие на България като целогодишна туристическа дестинация чрез Уелнес и Спа туризъм

Потенциал за развитие на България като целогодишна туристическа дестинация чрез Уелнес и Спа туризъм

Author(s): Lyubka Ilieva,Antoaneta Hristova / Language(s): Bulgarian Publication Year: 0

Bulgaria has long been recognized as a popular summer coastal and winter ski destination. How-ever, the country has a wealth of natural and cultural resources that can be used to develop a more diverse and sustainable tourism industry. This paper examines the potential of Bulgaria to establish itself as a four-season destination, with a particular emphasis on the opportunities offered by well-ness and spa tourism. Based on a presentation of the features and specifics of the wellness and spa economy, trends in the growth of the wellness and spa tourism market on a national scale, the paper outlines the key aspects around which a brand of Bulgaria based on wellness and spa tourism should be developed.

More...
Човешките ресурси в туризма и внедряването на изкуствен интелект

Човешките ресурси в туризма и внедряването на изкуствен интелект

Author(s): Darina Zvetanova / Language(s): Bulgarian Publication Year: 0

The purpose of this study is related to the understanding of managers in tourism companies on the occasion of the development of effective strategies for training and development of personnel by Assist. human resources challenges in the process of deploying AI in the tourism sector. As the results of the study help companies with the provision of empirical data on the impact of training and reskilling related to operational efficiency. The subject of research is tourism companies focused on the implementation of AI and investments in training human resources for AI integration. The subject of research is the implementation of AI in tourism companies and integration through human resources training programs to achieve operational efficiency. The thesis of the study is based on the need for a strategic approach to the training and retraining of personnel on the occasion of the successful integration of AI in the management of processes in travel companies. The research problem posed in the development is related to the challenges to human resources in the implementation of AI in the tourism sector and the impact of investments in training and reskilling of operational efficiency.

More...
Ролята на изкуствения интелект в трансформацията на хотелиерската индустрия: предимства и предизвикателства

Ролята на изкуствения интелект в трансформацията на хотелиерската индустрия: предимства и предизвикателства

Author(s): Agnes Bacheva / Language(s): Bulgarian Publication Year: 0

Artificial intelligence (AI) plays a crucial role in the transformation of the hospitality industry, providing new and innovative opportunities for significantly improving customer service and optimizing operational processes. This article examines the main advantages and challenges associated with the effective implementation of AI in the hotel sector. Specific examples of successful AI applications are analyzed, as well as the necessity for substantial investments in staff training and data security. The article also offers guidelines and opportunities for future research in this field. It emphasizes the importance of strategic and careful implementation of AI to achieve competitive advantages and sustainable growth in the hospitality industry.

More...
Result 91061-91080 of 92002
  • Prev
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • ...
  • 4553
  • 4554
  • 4555
  • ...
  • 4599
  • 4600
  • 4601
  • Next

About

CEEOL is a leading provider of academic eJournals, eBooks and Grey Literature documents in Humanities and Social Sciences from and about Central, East and Southeast Europe. In the rapidly changing digital sphere CEEOL is a reliable source of adjusting expertise trusted by scholars, researchers, publishers, and librarians. CEEOL offers various services to subscribing institutions and their patrons to make access to its content as easy as possible. CEEOL supports publishers to reach new audiences and disseminate the scientific achievements to a broad readership worldwide. Un-affiliated scholars have the possibility to access the repository by creating their personal user account.

Contact Us

Central and Eastern European Online Library GmbH
Basaltstrasse 9
60487 Frankfurt am Main
Germany
Amtsgericht Frankfurt am Main HRB 102056
VAT number: DE300273105
Phone: +49 (0)69-20026820
Email: info@ceeol.com

Connect with CEEOL

  • Join our Facebook page
  • Follow us on Twitter
CEEOL Logo Footer
2025 © CEEOL. ALL Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions of use | Accessibility
ver2.0.428
Toggle Accessibility Mode

Login CEEOL

{{forgottenPasswordMessage.Message}}

Enter your Username (Email) below.

Institutional Login