Colonization or Partnership?
Eastern Europe and Western Social Sciences
issue 1., 1996
Introduction
ANNA WESSELY
The
Cognitive Chance of Central European Sociology
DEBORAH J. CAHALEN
What
Stalin and Reagan Told Us to Think
The Reproduction of the
Cold War Paradigm in American Academia
DAVID A. KIDECKEL
What's
In A Name?
The Persistence of Eastern
Europe as Conceptual Category
GYÖRGY LENGYEL
Economic
Sociology in East-Central Europe: Trends and Challenges
TIBOR KUCZI
The
Split Sociological Mind in East-European Societies Comments on György
Lengyel's article
MIKLÓS HADAS
Bartók,
the Scientist
SUSAN GAL
Feminism
and Civil Society
MÁRIA NEMÉNYI
The
Social Construction of Women's Roles in Hungary
JIRINA SIKLOVÁ
Different
Region, Different Women: Why Feminism Isn't Successful in the Czech Republic
JIRINA SMEJKALOVÁ
On
the Road: Smuggling Feminism Across the Post-Iron Curtain
MÁDÁLINA NICOLAESCU
Utopian
Desires and Western Representations of Femininity
GYÖRGY CSEPELI AND ANTAL
ÖRKÉNY, WITH KIM LANE SCHEPPELE
Acquired
Immune Deficiency Syndrome in Social Science in Eastern Europe
RUDOLF ANDORKA
The
Uses of International Cooperation in the Social Sciences
ZUZANA KUSÁ
The
Immune Deficiency - Acquired or Inherited?
ALAINA LEMON AND DAVID ALTSHULER
Whose
Social Science Is Colonized?
GYÖRGY CSEPELI, ANTAL
ÖRKÉNY, KIM LANE SCHEPPELE
Response
to Our Critics (and to Our Supporters)
Please send your comments
to: replika@c3.hu
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