| 英文摘要 |
Since 1989, with the collapse of communist regimes, institutional transformations, and the impact of globalization, Central and Eastern European countries and their societies have undergone profound changes. Subsequently, they have joined the European Union, attracting foreign direct investment from Western Europe, North America, and Asia. Faced with the processes and effects of globalization and regional integration, how have local societies in Central and Eastern Europe responded? What are their development strategies? What development contradictions and challenges have emerged? This article specifically selects the historic town of KutnáHora in the Czech Republic as a case study. Using literature review and field research, this article examines the operations of local government and civil society groups, analyzing how they leverage advantageous local conditions to promote local social development, particularly their transformation from a declining mining town into an international tourist destination. The study found that KutnáHora has economic advantages linked to its historical heritage and traditional endowments, but it also faces some internal contradictions and challenges, including the establishment of social consensus on local development goals and strategies, as well as expanding the institutional foundation and mobilization power of local society, and thus reflecting on some globalization development theories. |