East European Constitutional Review

Reply-To: [email protected]
Sender: [email protected]
From: MINELRES moderator <[email protected]>
Date: Mon, 9 Nov 1998 18:56:12 +0200 (EET)
Message-Id: <[email protected]>
Subject: East European Constitutional Review

From: MINELRES moderator <[email protected]>

Original sender: Felix Corley <[email protected]>

East European Constitutional Review


East European Constitutional Review is a quarterly published first by
the University of Chicago, and, presently, by New York Unversity Law
School and Central European University. EECR, which has been published
since 1989, is dedicated to legal and political issues of the
transition in post-communist Central and Eastern Europe and Russia.
The review runs features on various aspects of the political, social
and economic life in these countries - such as "Roundtable Talks and
the Transition", "De-communization and Political Justice",
"Constitutionalizing in Eastern Europe", "Crime and Corruption in
Post-socialist Societies", "Church and State in Eastern Europe", etc.
-, as well as special reports, reviews and quarterly updates on the
most recent political and legal developments in these countries.
 
Subscription to East European Constitutional Review is free for
individuals. To subscribe or for information, write to
[email protected] or [email protected].
 
------------------------------------------------------
New Issue: East European Constitutional Review
------------------------------------------------------
The Spring 1998 (Vol. 7, No. 3) issue of the East European
Constitutional Review (EECR) has arrived.
 
The current issue includes the following Special Reports:
- Alexander Lukashuk diagnoses the hypertrophy of
     presidential powers in Belarus
- Victor Nemchinov examines administrative
     confiscation of intellectual property
- Ivan Krastev questions the rationale of the
     internationally organized war on corruption
- Joseph Middleton describes the new Russian
     electoral law
- Vladimir Pastukhov explores the disconnection
     between Russian reformers and Russian Society
 
Also included in the EECR is a review of the 1997 book published by
Jon Elster, Claus Offe, and Ulrich Preuss entitled: Institutional
Design in Post-communist Societies: Rebuild the Ship at Sea.
 
The initial section of the EECR is entitled "Constitution Watch: A
country-by-country update on constitutional politics in Eastern Europe
and the ex-USSR."  The countries examined in this issue include:
- Albania
- Belarus
- Bulgaria
- Croatia
- Czech Republic
- Estonia
- Hungary
- Latvia
- Lithuania
- Moldova
- Poland
- Romania
- Russia
- Slovakia
- Slovenia
- Ukraine
- Yugoslavia
------------------------
Subscription Information
------------------------
At the moment, EECR subscriptions are available without charge.  List
members in the US and Canada can request that their names be added to
the EECR mailing list by contacting Eszter Babarczy at New York
University. The e-mail address: [email protected]
 
List members in other countries can send their request to Alison Rose,
EECR Managing Editor, in Budapest. The e-mail address: [email protected]
 
Russian-speaking list members may be interested to note that there is
a Russian-language edition of EECR. Copies can be obtained from its
editor:
 
Olga Sidorovich
Moscow Public Science Foundation
Prospekt Mira 36, Rooms 200-201
Moscow 101000
Fax: (7-095) 280-3515
E-mail: [email protected]
 
Back issues of the EECR can be found at the following website:
http://www.law.nyu.edu/eecr/

-- 
==============================================================
MINELRES - a forum for discussion on minorities in Central&Eastern
Europe

Submissions: [email protected]  
Subscription/inquiries: [email protected] 
List archive: http://www.riga.lv/minelres/archive.htm
==============================================================