1. Systematic approach to the changes of international relations after cold war.
2. The value of new regionalism in transformation of contemporary international relations.
3. Interregionalism as one of effective projects in international relations (Götteborg's school theory).
4. Visegrad Group cooperation – history, areas, objectives.
5. The roots of the common history of Central European countries - the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia.
6. Hungarian democratic transition.
7. Current political system of Hungary. Relations of political institutions. The political structure. Limitation of democracy. Hungarian national interests.
8. Sources of Hungarian political culture. The stereotypes of Hungarian political culture, prevailing type of ideology. Nationalism as a distinctive feature of the Hungarian public life.
9. Poland development after 1989 - the evolution of Polish society. The role of Solidarity movement: its origins, leaders, influence to central-europan countries. Poland in current Europe and European Union.
10. Current political system of Poland. Relations of political institutions. The political structure. Limitation of democracy. Polish national interests.
11. Sources of Polish political culture. The stereotypes of Polish political culture, prevailing type of ideology. The religiosity of Poles as the distincitve feature of society. John Paul II as the religious and political leader and his role in Polish transformation. Track II diplomacy - focus on the issues connected with Visegrad Countries.
12. National interests of countries of the Visegrad group - common and different.
13. Cooperation and Integration of Visegrad Group countries in foreign and defense policy.
2. The value of new regionalism in transformation of contemporary international relations.
3. Interregionalism as one of effective projects in international relations (Götteborg's school theory).
4. Visegrad Group cooperation – history, areas, objectives.
5. The roots of the common history of Central European countries - the Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia.
6. Hungarian democratic transition.
7. Current political system of Hungary. Relations of political institutions. The political structure. Limitation of democracy. Hungarian national interests.
8. Sources of Hungarian political culture. The stereotypes of Hungarian political culture, prevailing type of ideology. Nationalism as a distinctive feature of the Hungarian public life.
9. Poland development after 1989 - the evolution of Polish society. The role of Solidarity movement: its origins, leaders, influence to central-europan countries. Poland in current Europe and European Union.
10. Current political system of Poland. Relations of political institutions. The political structure. Limitation of democracy. Polish national interests.
11. Sources of Polish political culture. The stereotypes of Polish political culture, prevailing type of ideology. The religiosity of Poles as the distincitve feature of society. John Paul II as the religious and political leader and his role in Polish transformation. Track II diplomacy - focus on the issues connected with Visegrad Countries.
12. National interests of countries of the Visegrad group - common and different.
13. Cooperation and Integration of Visegrad Group countries in foreign and defense policy.