Bibliography: [1] Teodor Melescanu, era a tarilor mici,”Lumea Magazin, 28 Jan, 2000 “Noua http://www.lumeam.ro/nr4_2000/noua_era.html [2] Iván, Berend, 1944-1993 Central and Eastern Europe Detour From the Periphery to the , Berkeley, University of California, 1993, p. 218 Periphery [3] Bucharest, April, 1997, p. 6, Mediafax, [4] Mircea, Daniciuc, Bucharest, 1995, p.5 Romania Libera,, [5] Richard Rosecrane, End of War Among Trading States,” New Perspectives Quarterly, “The February, 1995, p. 9 [6] This analysis of the QUANGOs grows out of my 1992 discussions with Thomas Carothers at USAID Mission in Bucharest. Carothers (author of Assessing Democracy Assistance: The Case of Romania, 1996) is concerned that the QUANGO (known in the USA as the GONGO--government organized NGO) offers incentives that NGOs cannot, e.g. connection to the government, free benefits from the QUANGO, etc. [7] Many analysts of charitable activity mistakenly think that the NGO sector is the third “the sector” in society which supposedly has only two others: the private and public sectors. In reality, the mixed private and state sector constitutes the third sector. [8] Stokes, 1996, passim. [9] Gellner, 1991, p. 495. [10] Jan Jósef Lipski, KOR A History of the Workers’ Defense Committee in Poland 1976-1981, 1985, p. 183 [11] Václav, Havel, The Power of the Powerless, 1990, p. 45 [12] Vaclav, Benda, 1978, p. 15 The Parallel Polis,
Bibliography: [1] Teodor Melescanu, “Noua era a tarilor mici,”Lumea Magazin, 28 Jan, 2000 http://www.lumeam.ro/nr4_2000/noua_era.html [2] Iván, Berend, Central and Eastern Europe 1944-1993 Detour From the Periphery to the Periphery , Berkeley, University of California, 1993, p. 218 [3] Mediafax, Bucharest, April, 1997, p. 6, [4] Mircea, Daniciuc, Romania Libera,, Bucharest, 1995, p.5 [5] Richard Rosecrane, “The End of War Among Trading States,” New Perspectives Quarterly, February, 1995, p. 9 [6] This analysis of the QUANGOs grows out of my 1992 discussions with Thomas Carothers at USAID Mission in Bucharest. Carothers (author of Assessing Democracy Assistance: The Case of Romania, 1996) is concerned that the QUANGO (known in the USA as the GONGO--government organized NGO) offers incentives that NGOs cannot, e.g. connection to the government, free benefits from the QUANGO, etc. [7] Many analysts of charitable activity mistakenly think that the NGO sector is the “the third sector” in society which supposedly has only two others: the private and public sectors. In reality, the mixed private and state sector constitutes the third sector. [8] Stokes, 1996, passim. [9] Gellner, 1991, p. 495. [10] Jan Jósef Lipski, KOR A History of the Workers’ Defense Committee in Poland 1976-1981, 1985, p. 183 [11] Václav, Havel, The Power of the Powerless, 1990, p. 45 [12] Vaclav, Benda, The Parallel Polis, 1978, p. 15