...Manuela Boatcă Duke University Press 2006 Manuela Boatcă Knocking on Europe’s Door: Romanian Academia between Communist Censorship and Western Neglect The term postsocialist (world) is meant to hold in place a category for which...

...Herman Salinger World Literatures; Arabic, Chinese, Czechoslovak, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, Russian, Scottish, Swedish, and Yugoslav . By Remenyi Joseph . Pittsburgh : University of Pittsburgh Press , 1956 . Pp. 315 . $5.00...

... in the workplace. The essay investigates, firstly, why migrants are willing to work for lower wages than established in collective agreements. Migrants’ deportability explains the situation to some extent, but it does not answer the question completely; EU citizens (such as Romanians) who are not deportable also...

.... Perrotta’s essay on Romanian agricultural workers laboring in south- ern Italy; Wagner and Hassel’s analysis of Bulgarian and Romanian workers in the German meat processing industry; and Sacchetto and Andrijasevic’s piece on Polish, Slovak, Romanian, and Bulgarian electronics assembly workers...

... ricerca qualitativa (Ethnography and Qualitative Research). His research interests include migration processes, ethnographies of work, the nexus between culture and power, and oral history. He has published an empirical monograph concerning Romanian workers in the Italian con- struction sector...

..., areas of the world. For the sake of a questionable peace they are willing to sign away anything if it does not affect their self-interest and prestige. Throughout the centuries Transylvanian culture was basically Hungarian, although close neighbors, the Romanians and Saxons, legitimately developed...

... studies. Among her recent publi- cations are From Neoevolutionism to World-Systems Analysis: The Romanian Theory of ‘‘Forms without Substance’’ in Light of Modern Debates on Social Change (Opladen: Leske+Budrich, 2003); ‘‘Peripheral Solutions to Periph- eral Development Journal of World-Systems...

... Literatures; Arabic, Chinese, Czechoslovak, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, Russian, Scottish, Swedish, and Yugoslav. By Joseph Remenyi and others. Pittsburgh; University of Pittsburgh Press, 1956. Pp. 315. $5.00. Aside from the patent fact that the almost...

..., among them many officials, from Slovakia. In September, 1940, Romania was forced by Hitler to cede southern Dobruja to Bulgaria, whereupon 62,000 Bulgarians had to leave the part of Dobruja which remained Romanian, while 110,000 Romanians were removed 488 The South Atlantic Quarterly from southern...

... the non-Magyar na­ tionalities of Hungary Slovaks, Croats, Hungarian Serbs, Ruthenes (Carpatho-Russians or Ukrainians), and Romanians turned against the revolution. Thus was initiated that warfare of nationalities which reached its consummation in 1918 and thereafter. Kossuth s dema­ gogic character...

... according to nationalities, leaving the day shifts to Germans and the night shifts to Romanian and Bulgarian workers (Grossarth 2013). In cases of work-related accidents, workers were sent home and replaced within a day, and little or no labor-protection standards were respected. Workers on day...

.... The next year would witness a tour by the winners of the Stalin Prize, Tatyana Yablonskaya, Kon­ stantin Finogenov, and the theoretician German Nedoshivin, who lectured at the plenary session of Romanian artists in 1952. From one country to another or even within a particular coun­ try, the actual effects...

... of Russian scholarly life This is a common thread running through both Khapaeva’s and Tlostanova’s analysis of scholars and knowl- edges at risk in Russia today. Boatcă makes a similar argument. The title of her contribution is clear in this respect: ‘‘Romanian Academia between Communist Censorship...

..., and the Future 445 to the same degree, accepted the existence of NATO. As for the Brezhnev Doctrine, the Romanians refused to have it included in their July, 1970, pact with Moscow. Therefore, it can no longer be considered a standard part of Warsaw Pact equipment. Regarding the border question, Brandt s...

... the solitariness of the Magyars, surrounded by Slavs, Romanians, and Germans. In the sixteenth century Matthias Miechov, a Polish physician, and Baron Sigmund Herberstein, an Austrian scholar, had written of Finnish-Magyar linguistic affinity. In the eighteenth century two German scholars, Martin Fogel and Georg...

... of the organization of work on the farms: Moroccans, Spaniards, and Romanians do not mix. Thus, employers practice a divide and conquer strategy that impedes the creation of broad networks of mutual aid and solidarity that would balance the correlation of forces between the company and workers when their rights...

... the world. As the seven-year period of the Tribulation moves forward, the novels describe the Tribulation Force’s struggle against the rising power of the Antichrist. Nicholae Carpathia, a Romanian national and former head...

...: Manchukuoans, Taiwanese, Soviet, Soviet without nationality, Japanese from Japan proper, Japanese Koreans, British, American, German, French, Italian, Polish, Jew, Greek, Dutch, Turk, Austrian, Hungarian, Dane, Latvian, Portuguese, Czech, Ar- menian, Belgian, Serb, Swede, Latin, Romanian, Swiss, Indian...

... in the cultural centers of their nations’ respective geopolitical allies. For example, Slovenes and Croats would be educated in Vienna or Berlin, Serbs and Romanians in Paris, and Bosnian Muslims in Istanbul, with the destination of cultural pilgrimage changing as alliances shifted. Thus...

..., Bulgarian, and Romanian), Muslims (like Bosnian, Albanian, Kurdish, and colloquial Turkish), and Jews (Ladino) started being used for written purposes of religious learning and refined letters (Leezenberg 2016 ). Importantly, these shifts as often as not took place in rural or otherwise peripheral areas...