European Review

1993 - 2024

From Cambridge University Press
Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Kirk Stebbing (csjnls@cambridge.org).

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Volume 12, issue 4, 2004

The European Union institutions in the draft Constitution for Europe pp. 465-479

Walter van Gerven

From East Europeans to Europeans: shifting collective identities and symbolic boundaries in the New Europe* pp. 481-496

Piotr Sztompka

Defeat and the intellectual culture of postwar Japan pp. 497-512

Rikki Kersten

Cannabis and the law — high time for reform? pp. 513-525

Leslie Iversen

The source and the structure of Homer's epic poetry pp. 527-542

Cornelis J. Ruijgh

Speech, gesture and the origins of language pp. 543-549

Willem J. M. Levelt

Human uniqueness, learned symbols and recursive thought pp. 551-565

James R. Hurford

Endangered languages, sociolinguistics, and linguistic sentimentalism pp. 567-580

Abram de Swaan

Decoding Chomsky pp. 581-603

Chris Knight

The Rigveda, the cognitive linguistics and the oral poetry pp. 605-613

Joanna Jurewicz

A Review of Netherlands History pp. 615-619

Benjamin J. Kaplan

Volume 12, issue 3, 2004

Man and the future environment pp. 273-292

Brian Heap

Calvinist and Catholic cities – urban architecture and ritual in confessional Europe pp. 293-312

Heinz Schilling

Free and coerced migrations: the Atlantic in global perspective pp. 313-328

David Eltis

Europe and the immigration debate pp. 329-338

P. C. Emmer

Legal and illegal immigration into Europe: experiences and challenges pp. 339-375

Klaus J. Bade

Effects of immigration on labour markets and government budgets: the case of the Netherlands pp. 377-398

Hans Roodenburg, Rob Euwals and Harry Terrele

Focus: The Olympic Games, ancient and modern pp. 399-399

Anonymous

The Olympic Games in antiquity pp. 401-413

H. W. Pleket

Athletic exercises in ancient Rome. When Julius Caesar went swimming pp. 415-426

Jean-Paul Thuillier

The predecessors of the Olympic movement, and Pierre de Coubertin pp. 427-443

Ingomar Weiler

The state of the modern Olympics: citius, altius, fortius? pp. 445-460

Nigel Crowther

Volume 12, issue 2, 2004

Framing to persuade. Sweden's decision to join the European Union pp. 127-141

Leif Lewin

Public authority in European capitals: a map of governance, an album with symbols pp. 143-158

Herman van der Wusten

New borderlines for art history pp. 159-164

H. W. van Os

Cultural memory and the role of literature pp. 165-178

Renate Lachmann

To what extent is moral judgement natural? pp. 179-183

Georges Chapouthier

The provocative razor of William of Occam pp. 185-190

Jean-Claude Pecker

Why do we need fundamental research? pp. 191-207

Jean-Claude Petit

An explosive story pp. 209-215

Arnold Burgen

Gut feelings about appetite pp. 217-225

Graham J. Dockray

Recent developments in language origin pp. 227-234

Jean Aitchison

Windows with a view on language evolution pp. 235-243

Rudolf Botha

Cognitive and functional factors in the evolution of grammar pp. 245-264

Frederick J. Newmeyer

Volume 12, issue 1, 2004

2003 Erasmus Lecture Sex and reproduction: ready for divorce? pp. 3-17

Carl Djerassi

Pathways of genetic influences on psychopathology pp. 19-33

Michael Rutter

Our brains: transparency within bounds pp. 35-44

Gerald Wolf

Human nature without a soul? pp. 45-64

Malcolm Jeeves

Civil society from a historical perspective pp. 65-79

Kocka, Ju¨rgen

Striking the balance: economics and the environment pp. 81-93

Agnar Sandmo

The case of the stolen rooms pp. 95-109

Dirk van Delft

Planet Earth – our oasis in space pp. 111-119

Siegfried J. Bauer

Volume 11, issue 4, 2003

Writing the clock: the reconstruction of time in the late Middle Ages pp. 453-474

John Scattergood

Music for saints’ historiae in the Middle Ages. Liturgical chant and the harmony of the universe pp. 475-488

David Hiley

The individual and the collective pp. 489-504

Mohamed Cherkaoui

Globalization as a problem, as a solution, and as a part of the landscape pp. 505-518

Philipp Genschel

Focus: History and memory Introduction pp. 519-525

Madelon de Keizer

The politics of memory. Resistance as a collective myth in post-war France, Belgium and the Netherlands, 1945–1965 pp. 527-549

Pieter Lagrou

An inability to mourn? The German Federal Republic and the Nazi past pp. 551-572

Friso Wielenga

A lost war in living memory: Japan’s Second World War pp. 573-593

Haruko Taya Cook and Theodore F. Cook

The Great Patriotic War as myth and memory pp. 595-611

Nina Tumarkin

Book reviews A History of Writing. From Hieroglyph to Multimedia Edited by Anne-Marie Cristin Paris: Flammarion, 2002 (403 pages) pp. 613-615

John Scattergood

Book reviews Three Social Science Disciplines in Central and Eastern Europe. Handbook on Economics, Political Science and Sociology (1989–2001) Max Kaase and Vera Sparschuh (editors), Agnieszka Wenninger (co-editor) Berlin-Budapest (Social Science Information Centre/Collegium Budapest) 2002 (668 Pages) ISBN 3-8206-0139-2 pp. 615-617

Justin Stagl

Volume 11, issue 3, 2003

Commentary: Europe, America and the Middle East pp. 239-244

Frits Bolkestein

Fascists among themselves: some observations on west European politics in the 1930s pp. 245-266

Dietrich Orlow

How historians play God pp. 267-280

Robert Darnton

Neither history nor praxis pp. 281-292

Raymond Geuss

Why we need independent Centres for Advanced Study pp. 293-297

W. Robert Connor

‘Lesser-used’ languages in historic Europe: models of change from the 16th to the 19th centuries pp. 299-324

R. A. Houston

Judge and lawgiver in Anglo-American history pp. 325-339

R. C. van Caenegem

Globalization and global governance: from societal to political denationalization pp. 341-364

Michael Zürn

Taxes and bribes: assessing the extraction burden in orderly and disorderly societies pp. 365-383

Daniel Tarschys

Deterrence and tax morale in the European Union pp. 385-406

Bruno Frey

Science between freedom and responsibility pp. 407-416

Jens Erik Fenstad

Risk communication: pitfalls and promises pp. 417-435

Ragnar Lofstedt

Human races and evolutionary medicine pp. 437-447

Bernard Swynghedauw

Volume 11, issue 2, 2003

Science and science television in the changing world of global communication pp. 131-146

Hubert Markl

Beyond representativeness? Trends in political representation pp. 147-161

Rudy B. Andeweg

Focus: China, tradition and modernity Introduction pp. 163-169

Douwe Fokkema

A characterization of philosophical knowledge in ‘Chinese modernity’: philosophical studies in Chinese Universities and the Academy of Social Sciences pp. 171-181

Wan Junren

Cultural Studies in China: towards closing the gap between elite culture and popular culture pp. 183-191

Wang Ning

The river fans out: Chinese fiction since the late 1970s pp. 193-208

Henry Y. H. Zhao

Gender in post-Mao China pp. 209-224

Jeanne Hong Zhang

The integration of traditional Chinese medicine and Western medicine pp. 225-235

Chen Keji and Xu Hao

Volume 11, issue 1, 2003

The idea of an Institute of Advanced Study. Some reflections on education, science and art pp. 3-19

H. L. Wesseling

The limits of historical knowledge pp. 21-25

John Elliott

St Anthony's gift pp. 27-35

Arnold Burgen

The myth of early globalization: the Atlantic economy, 1500–1800 pp. 37-47

Pieter Emmer

Jewish intellectual life and German scientific culture during the Weimar period: the case of the Kaiser Wilhelm Society pp. 49-55

Hubert Markl

Scare stories. Or some arguments for providing journalism with a licence to think pp. 57-65

Gitte Meyer

In whom can we trust? pp. 67-76

John Ziman

Risks in space pp. 77-90

Arnold Wolfendale

Transparency, accountability and inclusivity are not going to solve all our problems in handling risk pp. 91-98

Derek Burke

Literary representations of risk: terror, crime and punishment pp. 99-107

Douwe Fokkema

Risk perception, emotion and policy: the case of nuclear technology pp. 109-128

Lennart Sjöberg