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《Slavic & East European Information Resources》2013,14(4):123-131
ABSTRACT This piece is a continuation of a previous article about Russian RSS feeds, but with a new focus on feeds originating from or about other Eastern European countries. It also includes a brief discussion of the features of web-based readers and using the Firefox browser to locate feeds. It is intended for a non-technical audience. 相似文献
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《Slavic & East European Information Resources》2013,14(4):89-95
ABSTRACT This article describes some of the most popular Slovak search engines, discusses their merits, and assesses their performance on some sample search queries. 相似文献
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《Slavic & East European Information Resources》2013,14(1):17-23
ABSTRACT The Slovak library sector has been in general decline since 1991, due to woefully inadequate funding. There are some bright spots, however. Central scientific and academic libraries have fared better than public libraries. Slovak librarians have realized the benefit of collective action for the good of the profession. The work of the Slovak Library Association over the past ten years has been fundamental to advances made. Slovak librarians have also been cooperating with foreign organizations and associations, with many positive results. 相似文献
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付梦蕤 《宁波职业技术学院学报》2022,(1)
近年来,斯洛伐克的职业教育不断发展,逐步成型。目前,该国的职业教育体系包括初中、高中和高中后三个层次,以高中层次为主,而高等教育层次的职业教育正在萌芽。职业教育治理方面,该国采取相对分权式、多部门参与的治理模式。虽然其职教体系较为完善,但目前仍存在生源下降、毕业生质量不能满足雇主需要、缺乏先进的教学软硬件设施和高质量的教学资源等问题,因此,该国在采取一系列措施,以期解决上述问题。 相似文献
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《Slavic & East European Information Resources》2013,14(2-3):21-29
SUMMARY The authors discuss the development of the Slovak periodical press within its historical context and their expectations for its future. The article covers general characteristics of Slovak magazines and newspapers from World War II to 1989, and their later development since the Velvet Revolution up to the present. It also discusses the Slovak press outside of Slovakia from the late nineteenth century. 相似文献
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《Slavic & East European Information Resources》2013,14(1-2):123-143
ABSTRACT The article examines the most important periodicals of ethnic minorities in Poland. After 1989, many ethnic groups (e.g., Germans and Romanies) were allowed to publish journals and newspapers for the first time since the end of World War II. The publications examined show the rich cultural life of the various ethnic groups as well as their current status in Poland. In addition to popular titles, some scholarly publications are also discussed. 相似文献
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