Journal of Contemporary Central and Eastern Europe

1996 - 2026

Current editor(s): Andrew Kilmister

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Volume 34, issue 1, 2026

Truck drivers and intermediaries of migration between Central Asia and the EU pp. 1-18

Giulio Benedetti, Milena Pavlova, Olga Zvonareva, Wim Groot and Arnis Sauka

Integration of war refugees from Ukraine? bottom-up and top-down views of Central European second-tier cities pp. 19-40

Marek Nowak, Paweł Kubicki, Jana Papcunová, Simona Oľhová, Kinga Dóra Szabó-Tóth, Peter Tokár, Agnieszka Smólczyńska and Svitlana Zub

The participatory-deliberative urban governance condition in the first wave of the COVID-19: a snapshot from Warsaw and Stockholm pp. 41-62

Kamil Glinka

The Roma’s right to housing in Romania: the efficiency of legal versus policy interventions pp. 63-86

Beáta Huszka and Lilla Farkas

The dependent institutionalization of organic farming in Romania pp. 87-110

Megyesi Gergely Boldizsár

Narratives of the Second World War in anniversary resolutions by the Sejm and Senate of the Republic of Poland (1989–2023). research conclusions pp. 111-131

Bartłomiej Secler

Intermarium in the current Polish foreign policy debate pp. 133-155

Alicja McGarrigle

Learning from Ukraine: lessons for Europe pp. 157-161

Yulia Kurnyshova and Andrey Makarychev

Deterrence, coercion, desecuritization: three lessons from the Russo-Ukrainian war pp. 163-176

Yuliia Kurnyshova

Can Germany learn from Ukraine? Resilience in a time of polycrisis pp. 177-196

Fabian Burkhardt

Border anxiety and resilience: Finland’s strategic shift in a new geopolitical era pp. 197-211

Jussi P. Laine

The effects of Ukraine’s communication strategy in the Visegrad Four and the “Global South.” Understanding the target audiences and limits pp. 213-227

Aliaksei Kazharski and Daniela Monsportová

Are Slovaks a nation of cowards? Robert Fico’s politics of memory and the transformation of Slovak foreign policy towards Russia and Ukraine pp. 229-241

Martin Šebeňa and Stefan Auer

The visual politics of empathy: how Estonians learn from Ukraine pp. 243-254

Andrey Makarychev and Parker Watt

The metamorphosis of corruption pp. 255-257

Jozsef Peter Martin

Volume 33, issue 3, 2025

Wartime transformation of advertising discourse in Ukraine: a cultural perspective on civilian soft power pp. 559-582

Nataliia Kochkina, Sofiia Katsiuba, Olena Kanishchenko and Gianluca Gatto

Participatory budgeting under martial law: the case of Ivano-Frankivsk pp. 583-603

Oleh Brovko and Norbert Kersting

Rural elites and their resource politics: glocal livelihood strategies in Transcarpathia, Western Ukraine pp. 605-634

Sándor Borbély

The future of deindustrialization – a social and cultural turn? The future of former industrial landscapes and industrial societies in Central Eastern Europe pp. 635-644

Tibor Valuch

The Sahra Wagenknecht Alliance (BSW): a new party launches in Germany pp. 645-662

David F. Patton

From margins to bridges: Romanian perspectives in decolonizing China studies pp. 663-692

Iulia Elena Cîndea

Patterns of participation in the college movement: tendencies of political socialization of the youth in 1980s Hungary pp. 693-712

Patrik Mravik

Dysfunctional Pedagogy between historical practice and legal norms: educational violence and rights in physical education and sports pp. 713-731

Pál Hamar, István Soós, Ian Whyte, Lívia Borosán, Yvette Budainé Csepela, Boros-Balint Iuliana and Ákos Cserny

Neoliberalism restaged: austerity and the politics of threat in Romania pp. 733-745

Alex Cistelecan and Stefan Baghiu

Vergessene Ungleichheiten: Biographische Erzählungen ostdeutscher Professor*innen pp. 747-751

Dina Gusejnova

Remembering the Neoliberal Turn: Economic Change and Collective Memory in Eastern Europe after 1989 pp. 752-754

Dániel Mikecz

Volume 33, issue 2, 2025

Paradoxes of historical revisionism in the authoritarian states pp. 289-299

Tatyjana Szafonova

Medievalisms from top to bottom: Alexander Nevsky in Russian public contemporary discourse in the case of Vyborg (2018–2022) pp. 301-320

Olga Kalashnikova and Aleksandr Rusanov

Nevruz and the Grey Wolf: from one revisionism to another pp. 321-339

Aurélie Stern

Siberian shamans: Hungarian origin-seekers, and contemporary historical revisionism - the changing world around Vilmos Diószegi pp. 341-358

István Sántha and László Lajtai

Ethnography of DIY revisionism: unfinished reburials and right-wing populism in Hungary pp. 359-374

Tatyjana Szafonova

Social cohesion and the inclination towards conspiracy mentality: comparing Germany and the Visegrad countries pp. 375-401

Carina Hartz, Franziska Deutsch, Klaus Boehnke, Martina Klicperova-Baker, Ivan Brezina, Jakub Šrol, Vladimíra K. Čavojová, Zoltán Jakab, Wojciech Przybylski, Miles R. Maftean and Agnieszka Turska-Kawa

Speaking Europe, shutting doors: legitimation of exclusionary migration policies in Slovakia during the 2015 Schengen crisis pp. 403-423

Kristián Földes

Wellbeing and environmental performance of the Visegrad countries at the beginning of the 21st century pp. 425-440

Csaba Lakócai

State expenditures and varieties of capitalism in East Central Europe pp. 441-464

Tamás T. Csontos

From environmentalism to activism: comparing environmentalist students and Fridays for Future protesters in Hungary pp. 465-481

Dániel Mikecz

Academic freedom and dissent in higher education: the case of Hungary pp. 483-499

Balázs Majtényi and Andrew Ryder

The labour market relevance of soft skills of students in business higher education (based on a Hungarian and Czech empirical study) pp. 501-514

Juhász Tímea, Alena Čarvašová and Petr Řehoř

Not quite “the same enemies and the same friends”: exploring puppet-overlord enemy-crafting in the Donbass and Russia pp. 515-531

Rodrigo Melgar and José Antonio Saravia

A scoping review of studies on ruscism: tracing the academic and political evolution of a controversial term pp. 533-543

Serhii Nazarovets

Agency, hybridity, microhistory: how is Putin supporting Latour? pp. 545-550

István M. Szijártó

The left in the German election 2025 pp. 551-555

Thies Gleiss

The forgotten revolution: the 1919 Hungarian Republic of Councils pp. 557-558

Darina Macková

Volume 33, issue 1, 2025

Situating do-it-yourself: a hybridizing perspective from central and Eastern Europe pp. 1-14

Petr Gibas, Blanka Nyklová and Karel Šima

DIY modernity: rethinking socialist experience from the temporal perspective pp. 15-30

Zinaida Vasilyeva

Anti-kitsch, or how to make a socialist doily: DIY, folk art, and “open” materialities in late-socialist Slovakia pp. 31-45

Nicolette Makovicky

DIY and the emergent materiality of home-making on a holiday caravan site pp. 47-61

Petr Gibas, Karolína Pauknerová and Tereza Hodúlová

Commentary pp. 63-67

Reinhild Kreis

Paths (not) taken: promoting R&D in Central and Eastern Europe pp. 69-85

Alexander Strelkov, Fadi Hirzalla and Vsevolod Samokhvalov

Le sujet supposé agir: assessing local agency and structural determinacy in socialist and postsocialist Europe pp. 87-108

Alexandru Cistelecan

Framing corruption in Ukraine: a two-decade scoping review of academic and organizational perspectives pp. 109-128

Demyan Belyaev, Jean-Patrick Villeneuve and Giulia Mugellini

Coping with a crisis: the relationship between citizenship and mental health as experienced by LGBTQ population in Poland pp. 129-146

Maria Obrebska

The Albanian Left. Exploration of its paradigm of values and democracy outcomes pp. 147-165

Florian Çullhaj

The global polycrisis and the Romanian elections of 2024 pp. 167-179

Alex Cistelecan, Costi Rogozanu, Adina Marincea, Adrian Grama, Elena Trifan, Stefan Baghiu, Alexandra Mercescu and Cosmin Cercel

Annotated chronology of the Romanian political scene pp. 181-188

Alex Cistelecan

Class dynamics in the Romanian ideological landscape: the 2024 presidential elections as self-colonization pp. 189-199

Costi Rogozanu

Romania’s 2024 election crisis: neo-legionarism’s revival of the “Judeo-Bolshevism” myth and the jouissance of punishment pp. 201-209

Adina Marincea

The revenge of civil society pp. 211-219

Adrian Grama

From self-help to sovereignty: the rise of Călin Georgescu and Romania’s far-right mysticism pp. 221-233

Elena Trifan

Loony platform politics: the Romanian far-right performance and the digital dystopia of 2024 pp. 235-249

Stefan Baghiu

The Romanian Constitutional Court doing “militant democracy” (twice and more to come) pp. 251-261

Alexandra Mercescu

Emergency brake: law, history, and Romania’s constitutional crisis pp. 263-273

Cosmin Cercel

Searching for the voices of Russian colonialism in post-Soviet Central Asia pp. 275-280

István Sántha

Studies in Hungarian ethnography for a European ethnology pp. 281-283

Eszter Bartha

Political economy of Hungarian authoritarian populism: capitalists without the right kind of capital pp. 283-286

Bálint Madlovics

Émigré, exile, diaspora, and transnational movements of the Crimean Tatars: Preserving the eternal flame of Crimea pp. 286-288

Ahmet Ertan Çölgeçen