Security Education during the Process of Democratization and Internationalization: The Czech Lessons

In the recent two decades, security education in the former Eastern bloc has been developing dynamically. This process is exemplified by the changes implemented in the Czech Republic. After the fall of communism, a decline of security education was apparent. After the NATO enlargement and during the...

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Published inJournal of homeland security and emergency management Vol. 8; no. 2; p. 1
Main Authors Mika, Otakar Jiri, Mares, Miroslav, Fiserova, Lenka
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Berlin De Gruyter 01.07.2011
Walter De Gruyter & Company
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ISSN1547-7355
2194-6361
1547-7355
DOI10.2202/1547-7355.1875

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Summary:In the recent two decades, security education in the former Eastern bloc has been developing dynamically. This process is exemplified by the changes implemented in the Czech Republic. After the fall of communism, a decline of security education was apparent. After the NATO enlargement and during the war on terror, new approaches to security education at primary and secondary schools have been introduced (mostly in population protection). Some universities have accredited security study programs comprising the state specified minimum security education standards. Authors analyze and suggest study programs to prepare both population and university students for emergencies. The process of internationalization of security education and the transfer of know-how to new democratic regimes are illustrated in the article.
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ISSN:1547-7355
2194-6361
1547-7355
DOI:10.2202/1547-7355.1875