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=100  1\$aDunajeva, Jekatyerina,$eauthor.
=245  10$aConstructing Identities over Time :$b“Bad Gypsies” and “Good Roma” in Russia and Hungary /$cJekatyerina Dunajeva.
=264  \1$aHungary :$bCentral European University Press,$c2021.
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=505  0\$aAcknowledgmentsPart I. IntroductionChapter 1: Author's PurposePersonal NoteRoma and Romani StudiesNotes on MethodologyStructure and Subject of the BookChapter 2: Theories and Concepts—State, Nation, and IdentityHomogenization Efforts during State and Nation BuildingManaging the Population and Classifying IdentitiesComparative and Historical StudyRoma in Hungary and Russia throughout TimePart II. Bad Gypsies and Good Roma in Historical PerspectiveChapter 3: Early Nation and State Building in EmpiresEarly State and Nation Building: Control over the “Other”Enduring “Backwardness”Chapter 4: The End of EmpiresThe End of Empires: World War One and the 1917 RevolutionSoviet Nativization Policies in the 1920s and ’30sHungary after the Treaty of TrianonA Note on the HolocaustChapter 5: State Socialism (1945–1989)Assimilationist CampaignsPolitical Education in State-Socialist SchoolsCategorization of Roma: Legacies of Socialist Identity Politics and Critical VoicesPart III. Contemporary Identity FormationChapter 6: FieldworkFieldwork and PositionalityEthnography: Ethics, Reflexivity, and PositionalityChapter 7: "Bad Gypsies"—Negotiation of Identities in Primary SchoolsNeo-Modern State Building: National Revival and Patriotic Youth'Bad Gypsies' in Segregated SchoolsDisciplining 'Bad Gypsies' in ClassroomsReproducing and Contesting StereotypesChapter 8: Making Good Roma from Bad GypsiesContemporary AntigypsyismPro-Roma Civil Society’s Roots, Goals, and ProjectsNegotiation of Identity and Non-state ActorsChapter 9: Negotiating IdentityIdentity StrugglesIdentity and BelongingKinship and CommunityPart IV. Concluding RemarksChapter 10: Summary and Best PracticesReferencesIndex
=506  0\$aOpen Access$fUnrestricted online access$2star
=520  \\$aJekatyerina Dunajeva explores how two dominant stereotypes—“bad Gypsies” and “good Roma”—took hold in formal and informal educational institutions in Russia and Hungary. She shows that over centuries “Gypsies” came to be associated with criminality, lack of education, and backwardness. The second notion, of proud, empowered, and educated “Roma,” is a more recent development.By identifying five historical phases—pre-modern, early-modern, early and “ripe” communism, and neomodern nation-building—the book captures crucial legacies that deepen social divisions and normalize the constructed group images. The analysis of the state-managed Roma identity project in the brief korenizatsija program for the integration of non-Russian nationalities into the Soviet civil service in the 1920s is particularly revealing, while the critique of contemporary endeavors is a valuable resource for policy makers and civic activists alike.The top-down view is complemented with the bottom-up attention to everyday Roma voices. Personal stories reveal how identities operate in daily life, as Dunajeva brings out hidden narratives and subaltern discourse. Her handling of fieldwork and self-reflexivity is a model of sensitive research with vulnerable groups.
=536  \\$aOpening the Future
=538  \\$aMode of access: World Wide Web.
=540  \\$aThe text of this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). For more detailed information consult the publisher's website.$uhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
=588  0\$aMetadata licensed under CC0 Public Domain Dedication.
=653  \\$aminorities, stereotypes, education, nation-building, identity formation, korenization, nativization
=710  2\$aCentral European University Press,$epublisher.
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=245  00$aStaged Otherness :$bEthnic Shows in Central and Eastern Europe, 1850–1939 /$cedited by Dagnosław Demski, Dominika Czarnecka.
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=505  0\$aAcknowledgments1. Dominika Czarnecka and Dagnosław DemskiINTRODUCTION: FROM WESTERN TO PERIPHERAL VOICESPART ONEEuropean Versus Indigenous Agency2. Hilke Thode-AroraTHE HAGENBECK ETHNIC SHOWS: RECRUITMENT, ORGANIZATION, AND ACADEMIC AND POPULAR RESPONSE3. Bodhari WarsameA BRIEF HISTORY OF STAGING SOMALI ETHNOGRAPHIC PERFORMING TROUPES IN EUROPE (1885–1930)4. Markéta Křížová“WILD CHAMACOCO” AND THE CZECHS: THE DOUBLE-EDGED ETHNOGRAPHIC SHOW OF VOJTĚCH FRIČ, 1908–95. Evgeny SavitskyWHY HIDDEN EARS MATTER? ON KALINTSOV’S SAMOYED EXHIBITION IN VIENNA, 1882PART TWOPerforming the Ethnographic Other6. Dagnosław Demski(ETHNO-)DRAMA OF EXOTICISM. ETHNIC SHOWS AS A MEDIUM7. Dominika CzarneckaHOW DO THESE “EXOTIC” BODIES MOVE? ETHNOGRAPHIC SHOWS AND CONSTRUCTING OTHERNESS IN THE POLISH-LANGUAGE PRESS, 1880–19148. Kamila Baraniecka-OlszewskaTHE WORLD OF CREATION: POLISH- AND GERMAN-LANGUAGE PRESS ACCOUNTS OF ETHNOGRAPHIC SHOWS IN CIRCUS PERFORMANCES IN UPPER SILESIAPART THREEAcross Local Contexts9. Andreja Mesarič RACIALIZED PERFORMANCE AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF SLOVENE WHITENESS: ETHNOGRAPHIC SHOWS AND CIRCUS ACTS ON THE HABSBURG PERIPHERY, 1880–191410. Maria LeskinenA CENTURY OF ELISION? ETHNIC SHOWS IN SAINT PETERSBURG AND MOSCOW, 1879–191411. Izabela Kopania“WHEN WINTER ARRIVES, THE SINHALESE GO BACK TO CEYLON AND THEIR ELEPHANTS GO TO HAMBURG.” HAGENBECK’S SINHALESE CARAVANS AND ETHNOGRAPHIC IMAGERY IN THE POLISH PRESS DURING THE PARTITION ERA12. Timea BarabasTHE CALL OF THE WILD: A SOCIOLOGICAL SKETCH OF BUFFALO BILL’S WILD WEST IN BANAT AND TRANSYLVANIA13. István Sántha“STAGED OTHERNESS” IN SAINT PETERSBURGEpilogueList of ContributorsIndex
=506  0\$aOpen Access$fUnrestricted online access$2star
=520  \\$aThe cultural phenomenon of exhibiting non-European people in front of the European audiences in the 19th and 20th century was concentrated in the metropolises in the western part of the continent. Nevertheless, traveling ethnic troupes and temporary exhibitions of non-European humans took place also in territories located to the east of the Oder river and Austria. The contributors to this edited volume present practices of ethnographic shows in Russia, Poland, Czechia, Slovenia, Hungary, Germany, Romania, and Austria and discuss the reactions of local audiences. The essays offer critical arguments to rethink narratives of cultural encounters in the context of ethnic shows. By demonstrating the many ways in which the western models and customs were reshaped, developed, and contested in Central and Eastern European contexts, the authors argue that the dominant way of characterizing these performances as “human zoos” is too narrow.The contributors had to tackle the difficult task of finding traces other than faint copies of official press releases by the tour organizers. The original source material was drawn from local archives, museums, and newspapers of the discussed period. A unique feature of the volume is the rich amount of images that complement every single case study of ethnic shows.
=536  \\$aOpening the Future
=538  \\$aMode of access: World Wide Web.
=540  \\$aThe text of this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). For more detailed information consult the publisher's website.$uhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
=588  0\$aMetadata licensed under CC0 Public Domain Dedication.
=653  \\$adifferences; social history; human zoo; exotic; mass entertainment, modernity; Völkerschauen
=700  1\$aDemski, Dagnosław,$eeditor.$uInstitute of Archaeology and Ethnology, Polish Academy of Sciences.
=700  1\$aCzarnecka, Dominika,$eeditor.$uInstitute of Archaeology and Ethnology, Polish Academy of Sciences.
=710  2\$aCentral European University Press,$epublisher.
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=050  00$aEuropean Bank for Reconstruction and Development--History | Development banks--Europe | Economic development projects--Europe
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=100  1\$aKilpatrick, Andrew,$eauthor.
=245  10$aTransforming Markets :$bA Development Bank for the 21st Century – A History of the EBRD, Volume 2 /$cAndrew Kilpatrick, Anthony Williams.
=264  \1$aHungary :$bCentral European University Press,$c2021.
=264  \4$c©2021
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=505  0\$aList of AbbreviationsAcknowledgmentsForeword by Odile Renaud-Basso, President of the EBRD Preface PART I An Evolving LandscapeChapter 1 Pivot to Turkey Chapter 2 Markets in Crisis Chapter 3 Arab Spring Chapter 4 Operations in Greece and Cyprus Chapter 5 Geopolitical Tensions PART II Towards Sustainable Market EconomiesChapter 6 Rethinking Transition Chapter 7 Equality of Opportunity Chapter 8 Supporting Resilience and Good Governance Chapter 9 A Better Climate PART III The Role of the EBRDChapter 10 The EBRD after 30 Years Photos Index
=506  0\$aOpen Access$fUnrestricted online access$2star
=520  \\$aThe second volume of the history of the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) takes up the story of how the Bank has become an indispensable part of the international financial architecture. It tracks the rollercoaster ride during this period, including the Bank's crucial coordinating role in response to global and regional crises, the calls for its presence as an investor in Turkey, the Middle East and North Africa and later Greece and Cyprus, as well as the consequences of conflicts within its original region. It shows how in the face of the growing threat of global warming the EBRD, working mainly with the private sector, developed a sustainable energy business model to tackle climate change.Transforming Markets also examines how the EBRD broadened its investment criteria, arguing that transition towards sustainable economies requires market qualities that are not only competitive and integrated but which are also resilient, well-governed, green and more inclusive. This approach is aligned with the 2015 Paris Agreement and the international community's 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, with its core set of 17 sustainable development goals. The story of the EBRD's own transition and rich history provides a route map for building the sustainable markets necessary for future growth and prosperity.
=536  \\$aEuropean Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD)
=538  \\$aMode of access: World Wide Web.
=540  \\$aThe text of this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). For more detailed information consult the publisher's website.$uhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
=588  0\$aMetadata licensed under CC0 Public Domain Dedication.
=653  \\$aglobal and regional crises; sustainable energy business model; sustainable economies
=700  1\$aWilliams, Anthony,$eauthor.
=710  2\$aCentral European University Press,$epublisher.
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=100  1\$aKamusella, Tomasz,$eauthor.
=245  10$aWords in Space and Time :$bHistorical Atlas of Language Politics in Modern Central Europe /$cTomasz Kamusella.
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=264  \4$c©2021
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=505  0\$aForeword by Anngret SimmsAcknowledgementsPrefaceIntroduction1 Dialect Continua in Central Europe, 9th century2 Central Europe’s Writing Systems in the 9th century3 Dialect Continua in Central Europe, c 10504 Central Europe’s Writing Systems, 10505 Dialect Continua in Central Europe, c 15706 Central Europe’s Writing Systems, 15707 Dialect Continua in Central Europe, c 17218 Central Europe’s Writing Systems in 17219 Europa Media anno 172110 Official Languages in Central Europe, 172111 Ethnic Cleansing in Central Europe Before the Balkan Wars12 Dialect Continua in Central Europe, c 191013 Central Europe’s Writing Systems in 191014 Isomorphism of Language, Nation, and State in Central Europe, 191015 Central Europe in 1910 as Seen Through the Lens of Ottoman Turkish16 tsentral-eyrope in 1910: Yiddish Geography17 Centra Eŭropo en 1910: Geographic and Place Names in Esperanto18 Short-lived Polities in Central Europe, 1908-192419 Ethnic Cleansing in Central Europe During the Balkan Wars, World War I and in Their Aftermath20 Isomorphism of Language, Nation, and State in Central Europe, late 191821 Non-State Minority, Regional and Unrecognized Languages, and Written Dialects in Central Europe, 19th-21st Centuries22 Linguistic Areas (Sprachbünde) in Central Europe, c 193023 Linguistic Areas (Sprachbünde) in Central Europe: An Alternative Classification, c 193024 Central Europe's Writing Systems in 193025 Isomorphism of Language, Nation, and State in Central Europe, 193126 Ethnic Cleansing in Central Europe During the 1930s27 Ethnic Cleansing in Central Europe During World War Two, 1939–194028 Ethnic Cleansing in Central Europe During World War Two, 1941–194429 Ethnic Cleansing in Central Europe After World War Two, 1945–195030 Ethnic Cleansing in Central Europe During the Cold War, 1951–8931 Isomorphism of Language, Nation, and State in Central Europe, 1974–198932 Europa centrală în anul 198033 Dialect Continua in Central Europe, c 200934 Central Europe's Writing Systems in 200935 Central Europe's Writing Systems in 2009 and the Past36 Isomorphism of Language, Nation, and State in Central Europe, 200937 Management of Difference: Borders and Multiethnic Regions in Contemporary Central Europe38 Management of Difference: Multiethnic Regions in Contemporary Central Europe39 Central Europe's Universities with Other Media of Instruction than the State or National Language, 200940 Roma Settlements in Central Europe, 200941 Mitelojropa w 200942 Isomorphism of Language, Nation, and State in Central Europe, and in East and Southeast Asia, 2009GlossaryBibliographyIndex
=506  0\$aOpen Access$fUnrestricted online access$2star
=520  \\$aWith forty-two extensively annotated maps, this atlas offers novel insights into the history and mechanics of how Central Europe’s languages have been made, unmade, and deployed for political action. The innovative combination of linguistics, history, and cartography makes a wealth of hard-to-reach knowledge readily available to both specialist and general readers. It combines information on languages, dialects, alphabets, religions, mass violence, or migrations over an extended period of time.The story first focuses on Central Europe’s dialect continua, the emergence of states, and the spread of writing technology from the tenth century onward. Most maps concentrate on the last two centuries. The main storyline opens with the emergence of the Western European concept of the nation, in accord with which the ethnolinguistic nation-states of Italy and Germany were founded. In the Central European view, a “proper” nation is none other than the speech community of a single language. The Atlas aspires to help users make the intellectual leap of perceiving languages as products of human history and part of culture. Like states, nations, universities, towns, associations, art, beauty, religions, injustice, or atheism—languages are artefacts invented and shaped by individuals and their groups.
=536  \\$aOpening the Future
=538  \\$aMode of access: World Wide Web.
=540  \\$aThe text of this book is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). For more detailed information consult the publisher's website.$uhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
=588  0\$aMetadata licensed under CC0 Public Domain Dedication.
=653  \\$aEthnolinguistics, Nation states, Language politics, Nationalism, Sociolinguistics, Areal linguistics
=710  2\$aCentral European University Press,$epublisher.
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