European Review

1993 - 2024

From Cambridge University Press
Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK.
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Volume 14, issue 4, 2006

Introduction pp. 415-419

John Horne

International Justice for International Crimes: An Idea whose Time Has Come pp. 421-439

William A Schabas

The First Wave of International War Crimes Trials: Istanbul and Leipzig pp. 441-455

Alan Kramer

Beyond ‘Realism’ and Legalism: A Historical Perspective on the Limits of International Humanitarian Law pp. 457-470

Donald Bloxham

Individual and Collective Guilt: Post-War Japan and the Tokyo War Crimes Tribunal pp. 471-483

Madoka Futamura

Promises of Peace and Reconciliation: Previewing the Legacy of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda pp. 485-498

Rosemary Byrne

The Difference between Legal Proof and Historical Evidence. The Trial of Slobodan Milosevic and the Case of Srebrenica pp. 499-512

Bob de Graaff

The Didactic Trial: Filtering History and Memory into the Courtroom pp. 513-522

Lawrence Douglas

The History of Science as European Self-Portraiture pp. 523-536

Lorraine Daston

France and the ‘Anglo-Saxon’ Model: Contemporary and Historical Perspectives pp. 537-554

Jeremy Jennings

Funding the Millennium Development Goals: A Challenge for Global Public Finance pp. 555-564

Anthony Atkinson

Time for a Tea Party? Why Tax Regimes beyond the Nation State Matter, and Why Citizens Should Care pp. 565-585

Susanne Uhl

Labour Market Flexibility: Need and Outcome. Some Socio-economic Reflections based on the European Experience pp. 587-607

Sabine M.-L. Urban and Dario Velo

A Theory of Foreign Policy Glenn Palmer and T. Clifton Morgan Princeton University Press, Princeton, 2006, 215 pp pp. 609-611

Ivan T. Berend

Volume 14, issue 3, 2006

Development of ideas about the origin of the universe pp. 303-311

Cornelis de Jager

European public opinion and the Lisbon earthquake pp. 313-319

Ana Cristina Araujo

Faith, doubt, aid and prayer: the Lisbon earthquake of 1755 revisited pp. 321-328

Susan Bassnett

Seeing too much: the 1755 earthquake in literature pp. 329-338

Helena Carvalhão Buesco

Constructing an event, contemplating ruins, theorizing nature: the Lisbon earthquake and some Italian reactions pp. 339-349

Sergia Adamo

On how not to be Lisbon if you want to be modern – Dutch reactions to the Lisbon earthquake pp. 351-358

Theo D'Haen

The Lisbon earthquake and the scientific turn in Kant's philosophy pp. 359-367

Svend Erik Larsen

Introduction pp. 369-372

Nicholas Canny

German historians and the crucial dilemma pp. 373-384

Hermann W. von der Dunk

Moral judgment: empire, nation and history pp. 385-391

Christopher A. Bayly

Morality and slavery pp. 393-399

Philip D. Morgan

Historians, moral judgement and national communities: the Irish dilemma pp. 401-410

Nicholas Canny

Volume 14, issue 2, 2006

On the value of a language pp. 151-166

Christian Lehmann

Introduction pp. 167-167

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The 1755 Lisbon disaster, the earthquake that shook Europe pp. 169-180

Jean-Paul Poirier

The great Lisbon earthquake and tsunami of 1755: lessons from the recent Sumatra earthquakes and possible link to Plato's Atlantis pp. 181-191

M.-A. Gutscher

The 1755 Lisbon earthquake and the beginning of closure of the Atlantic pp. 193-205

A. Ribeiro, L. Mendes-Victor, J. Cabral, L. Matias and P. Terrinha

The great earthquakes of Lisbon 1755 and Aceh 2004 shook the world. Seismologists' societal responsibility pp. 207-219

Karl Fuchs

Earthquake risk reduction – obstacles and opportunities pp. 221-231

Friedemann Wenzel

How to write a history of Europe: Europe, Europes, Eurasia pp. 233-239

Peter Burke

Europe's history of integration and diversity pp. 241-256

Wim Blockmans

Does Europe have a centre? Reflections on the history of Western and Central Europe pp. 257-268

Nicolette Mout

Exceptionalism? European history in a global context pp. 269-280

Michael Mitterauer

The history of Europe seen from the North pp. 281-297

Uffe Østergård

Law and Language in the European Union: The Paradox of a Babel ‘United in Diversity’ Richard L. Creech Europa Law Publishing, Groningen, the Netherlands, 2005 (viii+176 pages) €49 (hardback) pp. 299-300

Clinton R. Long

Volume 14, issue 1, 2006

Erasmus Lecture 2005 From science to education: the need for a revolution pp. 3-21

Pierre Léna

Brain drain: a non-political perspective pp. 23-31

Hubert Markl

The unification of European law: a pipedream? pp. 33-48

R. C. van Caenegem

Music and brain plasticity pp. 49-64

Barbro B. Johansson

Early language development as related to the acquisition of reading pp. 65-79

Ingvar Lundberg

Changing intergenerational relationship pp. 81-98

Eugenia Scabini and Elena Marta

Introduction pp. 99-103

Peter Burke

The hybridization of languages in early modern Europe pp. 105-110

Peter Burke

From The Matrix to Campanella: cultural hybrids and globalization pp. 111-127

Serge Gruzinski

The Japanese juxtaposition pp. 129-134

Mario Perniola

Cross-continental cross-fertilization in clothing pp. 135-147

Robert Ross