[Discussion] Iki dergi

[gonul@pultar.org]

from "Serguei Alex. Oushakine" <sao15@columbia.edu>

I.

Welcome to the Anthropology of East Europe Review: Central Europe, Eastern
Europe and Eurasia (AEER).

http://condor.depaul.edu/~rrotenbe/aeer/

This journal is a publication of the East European Anthropology Group (EEAG), an
international network of anthropologists working in Central and Eastern Europe
and in the Post-Soviet societies of Europe and Asia. It receives financial and
institutional support from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of DePaul
University in Chicago, Illinois. The East European Anthropology Group is a
professional network of the Society for the Anthropology of Europe (SAE) and the
American Anthropological Association (AAA). It holds its annual meeting in
conjunction with that of the American Anthropological Association, during which
policy for this journal is established by the membership.

The EEAG holds its annual meeting in conjunction with that of the American
Anthropological Association. This year (2005), it will be held at noon on
Friday, December 2 at the Marriot Wardman Park Hotel, Washington D.C. This
meeting is open only to members of the AAA, SAE, EEAG or invited guests.

The AEER serves the membership of this network by publishing research and
scholarly papers on issues of rapid cultural change in East European societies.
In addition, AEER serves as the publication vehicle for SOYUZ, The Research
Network for Postsocialist Cultural Studies. Many of the special issues from
recent years are papers originally delivered at the annual SOYUZ conference.
Please see their website for detail on this organization.

The value of the work published in AEER is its timeliness. It's purpose is to
put research findings into the hands of professionals is an short a time as
possible. The journal is published twice a year. The journal is a benefit of
membership in the group. Memberships are open to working professionals in
research institutes and universities, and students. Interested parties outside
of professional anthropology and institutional library subscriptions are
encouraged. The journal is archived at several university libraries in Europe
and North America.

The journal welcomes submissions from scholars actively researching cultural
issues in Eastern Europe. In the past the journal has published the work of
sociologists, political scientists, historians, folklorists, and ethnographers,
as well as anthropologists. These articles are not submitted for outside review,
but the context of the research must be carefully documented. The articles
should represent new knowledge that is the result of long term linguistic and
ethnographic commitment to East European communities. If you would like to
submit an article, contact one of the editors:
Krista Harper  <kharper@anthro.umass.edu>
or
Julie Hemmert <jhemment@anthro.umass.edu>

>From time to time, the journal publishes special theme issues. The best known of
these is War among the Yugoslavs, AEER 11 (1-2), Autumn, 1993. It is out of
print. However, the articles have been updated and republished in Joel M.
Halpern and David A. Kideckel, eds., Neighbors at War: Anthropologuical
Perspectives on Yugoslav Ethnicity, Culture and History, University Park, PA:
Penn State Press, 2000, ISBN 0-271-01978-6. Currently five such issues are
available: Refugee Women of the Balkans, AEER 13 (1), Spring 1995, and Culture
and Society in the Former Soviet Union, AEER 13 (2), Autumn, 1995, Out of the
Ruins: Cultural Negotiations in the Soviet Aftermath, AEER 16(2), Autumn, 1998,
Reassessing Peripheries in Post-Socialist Societies AEER 17(2), Autumn, 1999,
and Why Post-Socialism is Good to Think: The Anthropology of Transforming States
AEER 18(1) Spring 2000.

http://condor.depaul.edu/~rrotenbe/aeer/specialissues.html

To order a single copy of a theme issue ($20), or to be become a member, please
contact the editors of the AEER: Krista Harper or Julie Hemmert .




II.

European Journal of Social Theory -- Table of Contents Alert

A new issue of European Journal of Social Theory has been made available:


Special Issue: East Central European Perspectives; Guest Editor:
Johann P. Arnason: 1 November 2005; Vol. 8, No. 4

Introduction: Demarcating East Central Europe
     Johann P. Arnason
     European Journal of Social Theory 2005;8 387-400

What is Central and Eastern Europe?
     Ivan T. Berend
     European Journal of Social Theory 2005;8 401-416

Moving Beyond the Sophists: Intellectuals in East Central Europe and the Return
of Transcendence
     Arpad Szakolczai
     European Journal of Social Theory 2005;8 417-433

Alternating Modernities: The Case of Czechoslovakia
     Johann P. Arnason
     European Journal of Social Theory 2005;8 435-451

The Polish Transformation: Structural Changes and New Tensions
     Henryk Domanski
     European Journal of Social Theory 2005;8 453-470

The Czech Republic: Fifteen Years Later
     Jan Keller
     European Journal of Social Theory 2005;8 471-485

The Democratic Puzzle: Has Hungary Solved It?
     Elemer Hankiss
     European Journal of Social Theory 2005;8 487-502

Post-Communist Modernization, Transition Studies, and Diversity in Europe
     Paul Blokker
     European Journal of Social Theory 2005;8 503-525

Futures Past: On the Semantic of Historical Time
     Bo StrathEuropean Journal of Social Theory 2005;8 527-532

A Theory of Global Capitalism: Production, Class, and State in a Transnational
World
     Clifford L. Staples
     European Journal of Social Theory 2005;8 533-536

Introduzione al postcolonialismo, La critica postcoloniale:
Decolonizzazione, postcolonialismo e cosmopolitismo nei postcolonial studies
     Sandro Mezzadra
     European Journal of Social Theory 2005;8 536-538

Index Volume 8 2005

     European Journal of Social Theory 2005;8 539-540



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