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Eastern Europe
| Winter 2006 | Vol:X-4 | Whole #: 40 |
Neoliberal Strategies to Defuse a Powder Keg in Europe: the "Decade of Roma Inclusion" and its Rationale
Bill Templer
Empire is characterized by the close proximity of extremely unequal populations, which creates a situation of permanent social danger and requires the powerful apparatuses of the society of control to ensure separation and guarantee the new management of social space.[1]
| Winter 2010 | Vol:XII-4 | Whole #: 48 |
The Rescue of Bulgaria's Jews in World War II
Rossen Vassilev
On February 13, 1998, Bulgarian President Petar Stoyanov accepted on behalf of his ex-Communist nation the Courage to Care Award, which the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) had bestowed upon Bulgaria in recognition of the heroism of its people in saving Bulgarian Jews during World War II.
Worth reading: “The Old Man” by Christopher Hitchens
Gertrude Ezorsky December 27, 2009
If you missed “The Old Man,” Christopher Hitchens’ review of Verso’s reissue of Isaac Deutscher’s trilogy about Leon Trotsky,
http://www.theatlantic.com/doc/200407/hitchens
do read it.
| Summer 2008 | Vol:XII-1 | Whole #: 45 |
Family Policies in Post-Communist Nations
Title: SOCIAL POLITICSBy:
International Studies in Gender, State, and Society, Volume 14, Number 3, Fall 2007
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Reviewed by Betty Reid Mandell
Summer 2008
THE COUNTRIES THAT CLAIMED TO BE Communist also claimed to meet the needs of their families. What happened to those claims when the countries became capitalist? The fall 2007 issue of Social Politics seeks to answer that question. It analyzes family policies of Russia, Poland, Hungary, the Czech Republic, Ukraine, Moldova, and Armenia.