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 (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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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
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