Table of Contents
| Editor's Notes |
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|
Robert Rotenberg |
1 |
Articles
| Informal Relations and Institutional Change: How Eastern European Cliques and States Mutually Respond |
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Janine R. Wedel |
2-17 |
| Whose City is Moscow Today? |
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Anatoly M. Khazanov |
18-35 |
| Re-Imagining Russian Nuclear Weapons Scientists |
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Hugh Gusterson |
36-42 |
| Colonization or Liberation: The Paradox of NGOs in Postsocialist States |
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Julie Hemment |
43-58 |
| "Sworn Virgins": Cases of Socially Accepted Gender Change |
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Antonia Young |
59-75 |
| Prospects for Transnational Civil Society Following the Arrival of the European Union in a Contested Borderland |
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Robert Gary Minnich |
76-88 |
| Historical Myth and the Invention of Political Folklore in Contemporary Serbia |
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Karl Kaser, Joel M. Halpern |
89-107 |
| Practice and Discourse about Practice: Returning Home to the Croatian Danube Basin |
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Maja Povrzanovic |
108-119 |
| The Topsy Turvy Days Were There Again: Student and Civil Protest in Belgrade and Serbia, 1996/1997 |
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Mirjana Prosic-Dvornic |
120-151 |
| The Young and a Society: An Example from Zagreb |
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Sanja Kalapos |
152-167 |
Reviews
| Book Review: Laszlo Kurti and Juliet Langman (eds.): Beyond Borders. Remaking Cultural Identities In the New East and Central Europe. Westview Press, 1997, 160 Pp. |
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Alexandra Bitusikova |
168-171 |
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License.
