... of power thus engendered on the intel- lectual division of labor in Romania—one of the Southeastern European countries whose chances of getting admitted into the European Union also depend on adhering to the latter’s terms of (discursive) trade. ‘‘These wretched and unhappy little countries During...

...Domenico Perrotta This article analyzes migrant agricultural labor in southern Italy, focusing on migrants from Burkina Faso and Romania laboring in the regions of Puglia and Basilicata. The argument underlines the connections between mobility, willingness to work for low wages, and conflict...

..., I had the chance to interact with students from Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Russia, Poland, Hun- gary, Moldova, Romania, Ukraine, Belarus, Mon- golia, and Estonia, and the experience changed...

... s court came allies, puppets, sycophants, humbled enemies, and timid neutrals: Mussolini, Ciano, Franco, Serrano Suner, Antonescu, Laval, Petain, Darlan, Molotov, King Leopold, and several sweating Balkan politicians. Marshal Antonescu of Romania made the best impression for he was a real...

.... During the nineteenth century Greece, Bulgaria, Serbia, and Romania achieved liberty and national unity. Italy and Germany became national states. Other nations emerged following the First World War. The idea of national self-determi­ nation has spread to Asia and Africa and has now well-nigh ended...

... manifestations? The genius of Gaston Paris was French, of the luminant French quality that the outside world needs to know. Read his published lectures (Poesie du Moyen Age, etc read his life of Villon, work through the volumes of his technical journal Romania, and admit that they still order these matters...

... passed into the hands of the new foreign minister, Willy Brandt, and the pace of Ostpolitik quickened. In January, 1967, a big step was taken with the establishment of full diplomatic relations with Romania. She was the first of the satellite powers to consent to such a deviation from the rules...

.... But Hitler could not stand rationality. His conquests had been greatly aided by the benevolent neutrality of Russia, yet he deliberately spurned this aid. The German guarantee to Romania, reinforced by troops, was intended to block Russia from the Balkans. Stalin reacted by trying to force a guarantee...

..., Serrano Suner, Antonescu, Laval, Petain, Darlan, Molotov, King Leopold, and several sweating Balkan politicians. Marshal Antonescu of Romania made the best impression for he was a real, fanatical nationalist. General Franco may smile as he reads Hitler s irritated verdict on him: not a sovereign...

... and Stalin immediately ac­ cepted the notorious percentage plan for the Balkans: the Soviet Union to have 90 per cent predominance in Romania and 75 per cent in Bulgaria; Britain (theoretically in accord with the United States) to have 90 per cent predominance in Greece; and Yugosla­ via and Hungary...

... Prussia. This was the last such congress. In the 1870 s Russian Pan-Slavism again became rampant under Danilevsky, who foresaw defeat of the West by Russia aided by the other Slavs and a Pan-Slav Union headed by Russia, which would embrace all the Slav lands, as well as Hungary, Romania, Greece...

... undis­ puted possession. They became engaged, and there followed seventeen months of happiness, only seventeen months out of twenty-one years of associa­ tion. The trouble began when Harold S. was sent by the Red Cross to Romania and wrote home gaily of social events and his friendship with Queen Marie...

... in Germany amounted to €16.95 per hour, whereas in Bulgaria it was €2.04 per hour (BA 2013). The system of posting existed long before the adoption and implemen- tation of the Posted Workers Directive, prior to which, bilateral contingency agreements were signed with non-EU countries like Romania...

... (e.g., the young critics Mieczyslaw Porebski and Janusz Bogucki). Other East European countries (e.g., Bulgaria and Hungary) under­ went an analogous, simultaneous evolution. Romania, however, was a bit more precocious, having already mounted an exhibition in honor of Stalin s seventieth birthday...

... that they would otherwise attempt, that the youth is still able to make a difference by saying, with outrage, what is being done betrays our country s traditions. It is a reasonable society because, unlike Romania or Paraguay or South Africa, there are functioning mechanisms of social improve­ ment which rely...

... mainly because of the fortitude of his spirit and the integrity of his character. As a Transylvanian-Hun­ garian controlled by the political authority of Romania, to which country Transylvania was ceded by the peace treaty of Trianon after the end of the First World War, he was naturally sensitive about...

... of the territory that she lost in 1918 to Romania, Czechoslovakia, and the Serb-Croat-Slovene state only by selling herself to Germany in World War II. What else could she have done? Kossuth had alienated the non-Magyar nationalities while whetting the national appetite for Magyarization. He im­ pressed...

... boss, K. D. Murenin, whose autocratic inclinations and egotism, so reminiscent of those of Romania s former leader, Ceaucescu, earned him the nick­ name Murenescu. The major newspaper, Kommunist, maintained its conservative, cautious line, while Saratov, one of the several new publications debuting...

... in the Middle Ages, p. 366. 19 Paris, Gaston, Medieval French Literature, pp. 9, 35, 78; Mott, A System of Courtly Love, p. 23; Nitze, Romania, vol. 44, p. 14. 288 The South Atlantic Quarterly do not mean to say that these things were never read silently.) Fortunately there is preserved for us in one of those...

... national consciousness in the former USSR, or did it enhance it? 1106 Thomas Lahusen Katherine Verdery claims, in Nationalism and National Sentiment in Post-Socialist Romania, that socialism did not suppress national conflict, but enhanced national consciousness, and that the supposed exit...