P Minarik
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 39350 |
|---|---|
| NOME | P Minarik |
| PRENOMES | P |
| SOBRENOME | Minarik |
| ASSINATURA | MINARIK P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Jan Evangelista Purkyně University in Ústí nad Labem |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3913-2006 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Official and underground
The paper examines the operation of the Catholic Church in Czechoslovakia under the Communist regime, one of the most oppressive communist regimes in Eastern Europe, and the choice of the Church to operate both officially and secretly. Based on the religious economy approach, it defines the conditions favoring diversified operation on both the legal market and the black market. Despite repression, the Church strived to maintain official operation…
From the Communists and Post-Communists Alike
The article examines the development of state-paid salaries for the clergy introduced by the Communists in Czechoslovakia from their institution in 1949 until they were removed in a major change of church-state relations in 2012. In the initial years of Communist rule, it appears that the salaries were part of a “carrot and stick” strategy aiming to subject churches to the state. Later, the real value of salaries steadily decreased, leaving pries…
The persistence of opposition in an oppressive regime
When faced with oppression from the state, some groups and individuals choose costly opposition rather than a compromise. This may be caused by the cost of compromise being higher than the cost of opposition. However, it is also possible that the persistent opposition is due to some past decisions. The paper proposes a model explaining persistent opposition as a result of group-specific investment in human capital that traps individuals in an opp…
Religious Markets Under Heavy Regulation
The operation of a religious organization under an oppressive regime, such as in communist countries, differs from that in a free society. There is extensive literature on the effects of regulation on competition in religious markets and on the religiosity of a population. Less attention has been given to the effects of oppressive regulation that aims to control and possibly eliminate religion rather than to promote a particular religious group. …
Reconstructing Religious Attendance in European Communist Countries
Background The research on religion under communism suffers from a lack of quantitative data on religious attendance to complement the existing information about government policies and anecdotal data about the operation of religious organizations under communism. The available data are scarce and often unreliable. Purpose This paper presents a method for reconstructing data on past religious attendance and presents a dataset that contains an est…
Post-Communist Church-State Settlements in Central Europe
Post-Communist Church-State Settlements in Central Europe: Why Did It Take So Long in the Czech Republic? Pavol Minarik Pavol Minarik BA and MA in Political Science, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic; MA in Economics, PhD in Economic Policy, University of Economics, Prague, Czech Republic; PhD in Comparative Analysis of Law, Economics and Institutions, University of Turin, Italy Email: [email protected] https://orcid.org/0000-0002-39…
Religiosity and economic attitudes in post-communist Central Europe
Religion and religiosity are rarely the main focus of economic research; although, some studies have already shown the importance of religion for economic development. Previous research has also provided some evidence that religiosity matters in the process of formation of economic attitudes. Economic attitudes and culture in general affect social institutions and economic development, especially in the periods of institutional change. This artic…
Church-State Separation and Church Property Restitution in the Czech Republic
Employment, Wages, and Religious Revivals in Postcommunist Countries
The fall of communist regimes in Central and Eastern Europe has profoundly changed the religious landscape in many countries. Sociologists have studied the rise and decline of religious beliefs and participation in the post-communist region, but economic approaches have been rare. This article suggests supplementing the dominant theories-the demand-side explanation of secularization and the supply-side explanation of religious revivals-with a mod…
Economics of Religion and its Relevance for Economists in Central Europe
This paper introduces possibilities for applying the economics of religion in Central European context. It reviews economic literature on religion, both the modern tradition of economic analysis of religious behavior and the Weberian tradition of analyzing consequences of religion for economy. Two local applications are used for illustration. The first one is an analysis of religious participation in post-communist countries; the second one is an…
Copyright and the Right to Translation
This paper examines two rules concerning translation right as a part of copyright - the existing rule which gives an author or a copyright owner control over the translation of his works and a new rule that removes the translation right from the copyright owner. It adopts the approach of Gordon (1992) and evaluates these rules using the concept of asymmetric market failure and a gametheoretic framework. In each case, conditions are stated
Employment, Wages, and Religious Revivals in Postcommunist Countries
The fall of communist regimes in Central and Eastern Europe has profoundly changed the religious landscape in many countries. Sociologists have studied the rise and decline of religious beliefs and participation in the post-communist region, but economic approaches have been rare. This article suggests supplementing the dominant theories-the demand-side explanation of secularization and the supply-side explanation of religious revivals-with a mod…
Post-Communist Church-State Settlements in Central Europe
Post-Communist Church-State Settlements in Central Europe: Why Did It Take So Long in the Czech Republic? Pavol Minarik Pavol Minarik BA and MA in Political Science, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic; MA in Economics, PhD in Economic Policy, University of Economics, Prague, Czech Republic; PhD in Comparative Analysis of Law, Economics and Institutions, University of Turin, Italy Email: [email protected] https://orcid.org/0000-0002-39…
Church-State Separation and Church Property Restitution in the Czech Republic
From the Communists and Post-Communists Alike
The article examines the development of state-paid salaries for the clergy introduced by the Communists in Czechoslovakia from their institution in 1949 until they were removed in a major change of church-state relations in 2012. In the initial years of Communist rule, it appears that the salaries were part of a “carrot and stick” strategy aiming to subject churches to the state. Later, the real value of salaries steadily decreased, leaving pries…
Religious Markets Under Heavy Regulation
The operation of a religious organization under an oppressive regime, such as in communist countries, differs from that in a free society. There is extensive literature on the effects of regulation on competition in religious markets and on the religiosity of a population. Less attention has been given to the effects of oppressive regulation that aims to control and possibly eliminate religion rather than to promote a particular religious group. …
Religiosity and economic attitudes in post-communist Central Europe
Religion and religiosity are rarely the main focus of economic research; although, some studies have already shown the importance of religion for economic development. Previous research has also provided some evidence that religiosity matters in the process of formation of economic attitudes. Economic attitudes and culture in general affect social institutions and economic development, especially in the periods of institutional change. This artic…
Copyright and the Right to Translation
This paper examines two rules concerning translation right as a part of copyright - the existing rule which gives an author or a copyright owner control over the translation of his works and a new rule that removes the translation right from the copyright owner. It adopts the approach of Gordon (1992) and evaluates these rules using the concept of asymmetric market failure and a gametheoretic framework. In each case, conditions are stated
Economics of Religion and its Relevance for Economists in Central Europe
This paper introduces possibilities for applying the economics of religion in Central European context. It reviews economic literature on religion, both the modern tradition of economic analysis of religious behavior and the Weberian tradition of analyzing consequences of religion for economy. Two local applications are used for illustration. The first one is an analysis of religious participation in post-communist countries; the second one is an…
Employment, Wages, and Religious Revivals in Postcommunist Countries
The fall of communist regimes in Central and Eastern Europe has profoundly changed the religious landscape in many countries. Sociologists have studied the rise and decline of religious beliefs and participation in the post-communist region, but economic approaches have been rare. This article suggests supplementing the dominant theories-the demand-side explanation of secularization and the supply-side explanation of religious revivals-with a mod…
Church-State Separation and Church Property Restitution in the Czech Republic
Religiosity and economic attitudes in post-communist Central Europe
Religion and religiosity are rarely the main focus of economic research; although, some studies have already shown the importance of religion for economic development. Previous research has also provided some evidence that religiosity matters in the process of formation of economic attitudes. Economic attitudes and culture in general affect social institutions and economic development, especially in the periods of institutional change. This artic…
Post-Communist Church-State Settlements in Central Europe
Post-Communist Church-State Settlements in Central Europe: Why Did It Take So Long in the Czech Republic? Pavol Minarik Pavol Minarik BA and MA in Political Science, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic; MA in Economics, PhD in Economic Policy, University of Economics, Prague, Czech Republic; PhD in Comparative Analysis of Law, Economics and Institutions, University of Turin, Italy Email: [email protected] https://orcid.org/0000-0002-39…
Reconstructing Religious Attendance in European Communist Countries
Background The research on religion under communism suffers from a lack of quantitative data on religious attendance to complement the existing information about government policies and anecdotal data about the operation of religious organizations under communism. The available data are scarce and often unreliable. Purpose This paper presents a method for reconstructing data on past religious attendance and presents a dataset that contains an est…
From the Communists and Post-Communists Alike
The article examines the development of state-paid salaries for the clergy introduced by the Communists in Czechoslovakia from their institution in 1949 until they were removed in a major change of church-state relations in 2012. In the initial years of Communist rule, it appears that the salaries were part of a “carrot and stick” strategy aiming to subject churches to the state. Later, the real value of salaries steadily decreased, leaving pries…
The persistence of opposition in an oppressive regime
When faced with oppression from the state, some groups and individuals choose costly opposition rather than a compromise. This may be caused by the cost of compromise being higher than the cost of opposition. However, it is also possible that the persistent opposition is due to some past decisions. The paper proposes a model explaining persistent opposition as a result of group-specific investment in human capital that traps individuals in an opp…
Religious Markets Under Heavy Regulation
The operation of a religious organization under an oppressive regime, such as in communist countries, differs from that in a free society. There is extensive literature on the effects of regulation on competition in religious markets and on the religiosity of a population. Less attention has been given to the effects of oppressive regulation that aims to control and possibly eliminate religion rather than to promote a particular religious group. …
Official and underground
The paper examines the operation of the Catholic Church in Czechoslovakia under the Communist regime, one of the most oppressive communist regimes in Eastern Europe, and the choice of the Church to operate both officially and secretly. Based on the religious economy approach, it defines the conditions favoring diversified operation on both the legal market and the black market. Despite repression, the Church strived to maintain official operation…
Law (11 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Communism (10 obras) · Politics (10 obras) · Economics (9 obras) · Religion and Society Interactions (9 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Political economy (6 obras) · Communist state (5 obras) · Religion, Society, and Development (5 obras)