Forging civic bonds ‘from below’

Baća, Bojan

doi:10.4324/9781315111049-8

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 1 publication

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“…It contains two finite element models, one with two-dimensional elements for rock matrix and fractures and one model with onedimensional elements for the fracture network which does not take the rock matrix into account. formulated a finite element model in three space dimensions with tetrahedral elements in the rock matrix and triangular elements in the fractures; a similar approach is presented in Baca et al (1984) and in Eaton and Bixler (1987). The approach of element types of different dimension is also pursued in Woodbury and Zhang (2001), Sudicky and McLaren (1998).…”

Section: Discrete Modeling and Numerical Simulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Numerical Simulation of Multiphase Flow in Fractured Porous Media

Bastian

Chen

Ewing

et al.

Lecture Notes in Physics

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PrefaceThis work is an interdisciplinary effort and would not have been possible without many contributions from different sources. My gratitude goes to:Peter Bastian who laid the basis to this work in many different ways and always supported me. I couldn't think of a better teacher of the art of scientific computing.Gabriel Wittum for recognizing the importance of scientific software development, his support and for sharing my Macintosh enthusiasm.Rainer Helmig generously supported my work. Working with him and his group was always a pleasure.The other members of the ug development team for their work:

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Section: Discrete Modeling and Numerical Simulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Numerical Simulation of Multiphase Flow in Fractured Porous Media

Bastian

Chen

Ewing

et al.

Lecture Notes in Physics

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The Njegoš Chapel Versus the Njegoš Mausoleum—The Post-Yugoslav Ethnicization of Cultural Heritage in Montenegro

Zečević

2021

Transforming Heritage in the Former Yugoslavia

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Backsliding Rule of Law and “Stabilitocracy” in Montenegro

Đuković

2023

Polarization, Shifting Borders and Liquid Governance

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Montenegro has been praised for advancing the farthest in the EU accession process. Each EU candidate state must align its legal, political, and economic framework with the acquis. The negotiation process has lasted for ten years, and although much has been achieved in harmonizing the legislation, progress reports warn that implementation needs to be improved. The core of the rule of law is effective judicial protection. Montenegro adopted the necessary amendments to its Constitution in 2013 and carried out justice reform as expected by its Western partners; however, the rule of law backsliding has become evident. This chapter analyzes the transition process and its effects on the rule of law. It identifies the extrinsic and intrinsic layers of reform that correlate with the ongoing institutional and constitutional crises. In this framework, the chapter shows the vulnerability of the legal system against political constraints such as ethnopolitical division, partocracy, hegemony, and “stabilitocracy.” The Constitutional Court was held hostage by opposing political blocks failing to elect judges. The chapter suggests that Montenegro is officially in the fourth transition period, potentially presenting an opportunity for a radical turn in political culture amidst the rising populism and contested geopolitical issues. The country needs to be freed from hegemonic tendencies in governance with a new constitutional framework that would secure respect for the rule of law.

show abstract

Forging civic bonds ‘from below’

Cited by 3 publications

References 1 publication

Numerical Simulation of Multiphase Flow in Fractured Porous Media

Numerical Simulation of Multiphase Flow in Fractured Porous Media

The Njegoš Chapel Versus the Njegoš Mausoleum—The Post-Yugoslav Ethnicization of Cultural Heritage in Montenegro

Backsliding Rule of Law and “Stabilitocracy” in Montenegro

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