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　　In 2004 the European Union and NATO each added ten new member

states, most from the post-communist countries of Eastern and

Central Europe. In order to prepare for membership, these countries

had to make many thousands of institutional and legal adjustments.

Indeed, they often tried to modernize in just a few years,

implementing practices that evolved over many decades in Western

Europe. This book emphasizes the way that policy elites in Central

and Eastern Europe often 'ordered from the menu' of established

Western practices. When did this emulation of Western practices

succeed and when did it result in a fiasco? Professor Jacoby

examines empirical cases in agriculture, regional policy, c***umer

protection, health care, civilian control of the military, and

military professionalism from Hungary, the Czech Republic, Poland,

Bulgaria, and the Ukraine. The book addresses debates in

institutionalist theory, including conditionality, Europeanization,

and external influences on democratic and market transiti***.

Introduction: ordering from the menu in Central Europe

1. The new institutionalisms and theories of emulation

2. Emulation as rapid modernization: health care and c***umer

protection

3. Emulation under pressure: regional policy and agriculture

4. The struggle for civilian control

5. Military professionalization in war and peace

6. Using theory to illuminate the cases

7. Theoretical syntheses

8. Conclusi*** and extensi***

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书籍介绍

In 2004 the European Union and NATO each added ten new member states, most from the post-communist countries of Eastern and Central Europe. In order to qualify for membership, these countries had to make a myriad of changes. They often emulated practices common in Western Europe, sometimes resulting in more effective and efficient instituti***, sometimes resulting in failures. Wade Jacoby examines the trends in various fields and in several countries.