Europe-Asia Studies

1949 - 2025

Current editor(s): Terry Cox

From Taylor & Francis Journals
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Environs of Russian cities: A case study of Moscow pp. 1325-1356: Grigory Ioffe and Tatyana Nefedova
The communist regime in Afghanistan 1978–1992: Institutions and conflicts pp. 1357-1380: Fred Halliday and Zahir Tanin
A decade of transformation in Hungarian economic policy: Dynamics, constraints and prospects pp. 1381-1391: László Csaba
Russia, multiculturalism and federal justice pp. 1393-1411: Graham Smith
Pensions reform, privatisation and restructuring in the transition: Unfinished business or inappropriate agendas? pp. 1413-1446: Roger Charlton, Roddy McKinnon and Lukasz Konopielko
Sidney Reilly's reports from South Russia, December 1918‐March 1919 pp. 1447-1470: John Ainsworth
On Soviet‐German relations: The debate continues—A review article pp. 1471-1475: Geoffrey Roberts

Problems in Sino‐Russian economic relations pp. 1133-1156: David Kerr
The politics of central bank independence in Russia pp. 1157-1182: William Tompson
Physics, Genetics and the Zhdanovshchina pp. 1183-1202: Peter Kneen
STO (The council of labour and defence) in the 1930s pp. 1203-1227: Derek Watson
The making of a ‘proletarian capital’: Patterns of Stalinist social policy in Kiev in the mid‐1930s pp. 1229-1244: Serhy Yekelchyk
The Wars in Yugoslavia: Russia and the International Community pp. 1245-1261: Mike Bowker
The Slovene economy and monetary convergence pp. 1263-1274: Sebastian Strašek

Civil society and orthodox Christianity pp. 949-968: Oleg Kharkhordin
Remythologising the Russian state pp. 969-992: Michael Urban
Forging the nation: National identity and nation building in post‐communist Russia pp. 993-1022: Vera Tolz
The evolution of left and right in Post‐Soviet Russia pp. 1023-1042: Geoffrey Evans and Stephen Whitefield
The energy Crisis in the Russian far east: Origins and possible solutions pp. 1043-1063: Michael Bradshaw and Peter Kirkow
Public finance in the ZATO archipelago pp. 1065-1081: Gregory Brock

The Russian (bar) and the state in the 1990s pp. 765-791: Pamela Jordan
Procedural breakdown and deadlock in the Russian State Duma: The problems of an unlinked dual‐channel institutional design pp. 793-816: Joel Ostrow
The Roman Catholic Church and democracy in Poland pp. 817-842: Mirella Eberts
What's the difference? Industrial privatisation and agricultural land reform in Russia, 1990–1996 pp. 843-857: Andrew Barnes
Regional stabilisation policy under transitional period conditions in Russia: Price controls, regional trade barriers and other local‐level measures pp. 859-871: Robert McIntyre
‘The people need a tsar’: The emergence of national Bolshevism as Stalinist ideology, 1931–1941 pp. 873-892: D. L. Brandenberger and A. M. Dubrovsky
Deciphering Russia's federal finance: Fiscal appeasement in 1995 and 1996 pp. 893-906: Daniel Treisman

Balancing the state and the market: Russia's adoption of obligatory medical insurance pp. 583-602: Judyth Twigg
Economic performance in Russia's regions pp. 603-618: Bert Van Selm
The consolidation of a new regional elite: The case of Omsk 1987–1995 pp. 619-650: Neil Melvin
‘Foolish to give and yet more foolish not to take'—In‐depth interviews with post‐communist citizens on their everyday use of bribes and contacts pp. 651-677: Åse Grødeland, Tatyana Koshechkina and William Miller
Publishing and the book trade in the Post‐Stalin Era: A case‐study of the commodification of culture pp. 679-698: Stephen Lovell
The social meaning of work: Aspects of the teaching profession in Post‐Soviet Russia pp. 699-712: Markku Lonkila

The controversy over the Caspian Sea mineral resources: Conflicting perceptions, clashing interests pp. 397-414: Suha Bolukbasi
Uncertain conditions in the Russian transition: The popular drive towards stability in a ‘stateless’ environment pp. 415-443: James Alexander
Will democracy strike back? Workers and politics in the Kuzbass pp. 445-468: Rob Ferguson
The socialist labour process, the working class, and revolution in the German democratic republic pp. 469-492: Linda Fuller
Hungary, 1956: The Yugoslav connection pp. 493-517: Johanna Granville
The Georgian affair of 1922—Policy failure, personality clash or power struggle? pp. 519-544: Jeremy Smith

‘A (more) defensive strategy’: The reconceptualisation of Soviet conventional strategy in the 1980s pp. 205-239: Gerard Snel
Privatisation, decentralisation and production adjustment in the Russian defence industry pp. 241-255: Antonio Sanchez‐Andres
Gas, Oil and the linkages between domestic and foreign policies: The case of Ukraine pp. 257-286: Margarita Balmaceda
Cultures in competition: Ukrainian foreign policy and the ‘cultural threat’ from abroad pp. 287-303: Stephen Shulman
Settling accounts with a secret police: The German law on the Stasi records pp. 305-330: John Miller
The road to economic disaster in Bulgaria pp. 331-349: Garabed Minassian
Economics of transition: A review article pp. 351-359: Jan Prybyla
Science and technology in the transition: A review article pp. 359-363: Derek Averre

Central and Eastern Europe and the international economy: The limits to globalisation pp. 7-26: Roderick Martin
The rise of organised crime in Russia: Its roots and social significance pp. 27-49: Tanya Frisby
Anticipating demographic superiority: Kazakh thinking on integration and nation building pp. 51-69: Pål Kolstø
The distributive consequences of nationalism: The case of former Yugoslavia pp. 71-90: Bruno Dallago and Milica Uvalic
Struggling to survive: A case study of adjustment at a Russian enterprise pp. 91-119: Kathryn Hendley
Rural land privatisation and distribution in Albania: Evidence from the field pp. 121-140: Harold Lemel
Some consequences of eliminating unprofitable output: Evidence from Polish enterprises pp. 141-152: Janusz Maciaszek, Katarzyna Mikolajczyk and Barbara Roberts