Re-Contextualising East Central European History: Nation, Culture and Minority Groups
Edited by Robert Pyrah and Marius Turda
Legenda (General Series) •6 September 2010
including:
Ukrainian Galicia at the Crossroads: The ‘Ruthenian Alphabet War’ of 1834 | ||
- ‘The essays in this collection are original and promise much for the future of scholarship on the region... Important matters are at stake here, including the professional historian’s relationship with the public and the memory industry (booming in East Central Europe), and the extent to which national narratives of heroism and victimhood obscure both the complexity of the past and the histories of minorities and non-national groups.’ — John Paul Newman, Modern Language Review 107.1, January 2012, 261-63 (full text online)
- ‘A snapshot of the research interests of scholars who are producing genuinely innovative research on topics which have been largely overlooked in the existing English language scholarship... also contains an extensive selected bibliography of the key recent publications on the region that should be an invaluable resource.’ — Thomas A. Lorman, Central Europe 10.1, May 2012, 80-82
- ‘The essays in this volume demonstrate the growing range and sophistication of Anglophone scholarship on East Central Europe, particularly in their presentation of minority experiences, based on rigorous research in multiple, often lesser-known languages.’ — Nathaniel D. Wood, Austrian History Yearbook 43, 2012, 200-01
Slavonic and East European Review 81.4•1 October 2003
including:
Review of Werner Lehfeldt, Einführung in die morphologische Konzeption der slavischen Akzentologie. 2, verbesserte und ergänzte Auflage. Mit einem Appendix von Willem Vermeer doi:10.2307/4213796 | ||
The Year's Work in Modern Language Studies, Volume 69: Survey Year 2007
Edited by Stephen Parkinson•16 May 2009
including:
The Year's Work in Modern Language Studies, Volume 70: Survey Year 2008
Edited by Stephen Parkinson•10 March 2010
including:
The Year's Work in Modern Language Studies, Volume 71: Survey Year 2009
Edited by Stephen Parkinson•8 March 2011
including: