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East European Quarterly articles from September 1996
A scholarly journal publishes articles in the disciplines of East European history, including its economics, politics, culture and history.
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East European Quarterly archives from September 1996
The supra-class rhetoric of nationalism: an introductory comment.
September 22, 1996... One of the most fascinating problems encountered in the socio-historical study of nationalism is the difficulty in consistently relating the object of nationalism to the specific interests of social classes. This indisputable theoretical...
An English lady in High Albania: Edith Durham and the Balkans.
September 22, 1996... I.
After a long absence, the Balkans have returned to the headlines of our newspapers.(1) A century ago, events there also seized the headlines, often for the same reasons. The area was remote from the rest of Europe and filled with...
Borderland nationalism, westward migration, and anti-Polish aggression: the case of the Grenzmark Posen-Westpreussen, 1919-1939.
September 22, 1996... After Germany's military defeat in World War I, and with its acceptance of provisions stipulated by the Versailles Treaty in June 1919, major territorial changes took effect in the German eastern provinces. Almost all of the Posen province, a...
Czechoslovakia's velvet divorce. (formal dissolution into Czech and Slovak states in 1992)
September 22, 1996... New sovereign states as subjects of international law come into existence either through fusion (most frequently -- and unsuccessully -- attempted in the Arab world) or through division, separation and emancipation. Since the virtual...
The historical roots of environmental conflict in Estonia.
September 22, 1996... "Estonia's environment and nature are special," the Estonian scholar observed, as we sipped coffee in a dingy cafe in Tallinn.(1) "But to them," he said, lowering his voice, and nodding slightly toward a table of Russian-speakers, "it means...
What will it take? The legacies of a command economy. (German economy)
September 22, 1996... The travails of German unification have now become almost woefully commonplace.(1) Even the most optimistic observers of several years ago now readily admit that, while the country's formal unification was completed smoothly and with...