Journal of Contemporary Central and Eastern Europe

1996 - 2024

Current editor(s): Andrew Kilmister

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Volume 30, issue 3, 2022

Correction pp. i-i

The Editors

Introduction pp. 307-315

Nigel Swain and Zsuzsanna Varga

Entering their first workplace: women in socialist agriculture. Soviet and Hungarian collective farms compared pp. 317-334

Alexandra Bodnár and Zsuzsanna Varga

Patriarchy and paternalism on a Hungarian collective farm pp. 335-351

Nigel Swain

Negotiating equal rights in everyday life: expectations and experiences of rural women pp. 353-360

Maria Hetzer

Modernity and professional life in the GDR: women in agriculture pp. 361-367

Leonore Scholze-Irrlitz

Gender and entrepreneurship in the formation of family farms during the postsocialist transformation in Hungary pp. 369-389

Ildikó Asztalos Morell

From small-scale agriculture to urban agriculture: women, subsistence economy, and the question of the commons pp. 391-404

Elisabeth Meyer-Renschhausen

Paradigms and narratives in the historiography on the disintegration of Yugoslavia pp. 405-416

József Juhász

“With courage against the system.” The ideology of the people’s party our Slovakia pp. 417-434

Jakub Drábik

The “Hungarian Model” – the dialectical relationship of the Self and the Other on the background of the 2015 refugee crisis pp. 435-453

Kristián Földes

What is the nature of the war we see in Ukraine? pp. 455-464

Renate Hürtgen

Collapse: the fall of the Soviet Union pp. 465-468

Jeffrey Sommers

Volume 30, issue 2, 2022

The politics and the music mainstream in Central and Eastern Europe: introduction pp. 141-146

Karel Šima and Zdeněk Nebřenský

The music mainstream in communism revisited: a corpus analysis of Czechoslovak pop lyrics (1962–1991) pp. 147-165

Jan Blüml

From discotheques to clubs: the transformation of dance venues and night life between late socialism and early capitalism in the Czechoslovakia pp. 167-182

Jakub Machek

A long march on the mainstream: chronicle of Laibach’s artistic career pp. 183-200

Irena Šentevska

Performing musical personae. Verka Serduchka and Slawomir as examples of critical dance music pp. 201-215

Dawid Kaszuba and Anna Svetlova

“We are of one blood”: Hungarian popular music, nationalism and the trajectory of the song “Nélküled” through radicalization, folklorization and consecration pp. 217-235

Emília Barna and Ágnes Patakfalvi-Czirják

Historical processes and new-left movements: exploring the divergent paths of protest politics in Southeast Europe pp. 237-257

Ivaylo Dinev

An analysis of Aleksandar Vučić’s 2019 national assembly speech pp. 259-272

Andrej Semenov

“We did not unleash this war. Our conscience is clear”. The Russia–Ukraine military conflict and its perception in Belarus pp. 273-284

Sergei A. Mudrov

The anatomy of a war pp. 285-297

Eszter Bartha

Making and Breaking the Yugoslav Working Class: The Story of Two Self-Managed Factories pp. 299-300

Carlos González-Villa

The Hungarian agricultural miracle? Sovietization and Americanization in a communist Country pp. 301-303

Hans Jörgensen

Historicizing Roma in Central Europe: between critical whiteness and epistemic injustice pp. 303-305

Angéla Kóczé

Volume 30, issue 1, 2022

Historicizing postsocialist privatization at the juncture of the cultural and the economic pp. 1-9

Veronika Pehe and Vítězslav Sommer

Commodifying postsocialist cinema: filmmakers and the privatization of the Polish and Czech film industry after 1989 pp. 11-26

Veronika Pehe

Transformation as transnational process: German-Czech economic relations after 1989 pp. 27-43

Eva Schäffler

A strong Mittelstand as a beacon of the social market economy? How historical legacies influenced privatization strategies and outcomes in Brandenburg and Saxony pp. 45-62

Max Trecker

Beating capitalists at their own game? Foreign traders and western negotiation studies in late-socialist Hungary pp. 63-81

Máté Rigó

“The future is in your hands”: temporality and the neoliberal self in the Czech voucher privatization pp. 83-99

Martin Babička

Presenting the results of the shadow economy survey in Ukraine while reflecting on the future(s) of informality studies pp. 101-123

Abel Polese, Gian Marco Moisé, Olha Lysa, Tanel Kerikmäe, Arnis Sauka and Oleksandra Seliverstova

Radical higher education alternatives: lessons from socialist pasts and neoliberal presents pp. 125-136

Felipe Ziotti Narita, Natalia-Rozalia Avlona and Mariya Ivancheva

From socialist to capitalist walls pp. 137-139

Gabor Scheiring

Volume 29, issue 2-3, 2021

Editorial pp. 131-132

Andrew Kilmister

Post/socialist chemical research: a gendered politics of visual representation pp. 133-155

Blanka Nyklová and Nina Fárová

Framing enemies by the state television: delegitimization of anti-government protest participants during the first wave of the pandemic in Poland pp. 157-175

Joanna Rak

Hungarian gas flirtation and geopolitical arrangements of a post-unipolar world pp. 177-194

Dmitry Shlapentokh

Russia, transition and poland’s energy security: a retrospective view pp. 195-207

Wojciech Ostrowski

Exploring anti-corruption knowledge on Russia: an analysis of how the context matters pp. 209-224

Francesca Chiarvesio

Understanding international migrants’ work-life balance through the prism of their working time duration: evidence from the ukrainian case pp. 225-241

Iryna Maidanik

Agnieszka Kościańska gender, pleasure, and violence: the construction of expert knowledge of sexuality in Poland pp. 243-244

Anita Kurimay

Volume 29, issue 1, 2021

Potential centrifugal effects of majoritarian features in proportional electoral systems pp. 1-21

Christian B. Jensen and Daniel J. Lee

Right-wing opposition to the mainstream radical right: the cases of Hungary and Poland pp. 23-40

Ariel Goldstein

Latvia a decade out from the world’s largest GDP crash: how it collapsed and how to improve its economic performance pp. 41-67

Jeffrey Sommers and Kaspars Briskens

The effect of the cabinet’s ideological composition on economic growth in the Visegrád countries pp. 69-84

Ivan Bielik

Economic crisis, labour market reform and socio-economic outcomes in Eastern Europe pp. 85-108

Mohammad Ferdosi

Doomed to fail? Why success was almost not an option in the 2020 protests in Belarus pp. 109-120

Sergei A. Mudrov

Laboratoarele Modernitatii: Europa de est si America Latina in (co)-relatie (Modernity laboratories: Eastern Europe and Latin America in (co)-relationship) pp. 121-122

Hestia I. Delibas

Budimir Lončar: od Preka do vrha svijeta [English: Budimir Lončar: From Preko to the Top of the World] pp. 123-124

Mirko Savković

Russia, the EU, and the Eastern partnership. Building bridges or digging trenches? pp. 124-126

Karina Shyrokykh

Towards a political economy of Ukraine pp. 126-128

Zakhar Popovych

Statement of Retraction pp. 129-129

The Editors