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The biannual, peer-reviewed Journal of Romanian Studies, jointly
developed by The Society for Romanian Studies and ibidem Press,
examines critical issues in Romanian studies, linking work in that
field to wider theoretical debates and issues of current relevance,
and serving as a forum for junior and senior scholars. The journal
also presents articles that connect Romania and Moldova
comparatively with other states and their ethnic majorities and
minorities, and with other groups by investigating the challenges
of migration and globalization and the impact of the European
Union. Issue No. 4 contains: Cosmin Sebastian Cercel: Reversing
Liberal Legality: Romanias Path to Dictatorship 19301938 Stefan
Cristian Ionescu: Perceptions of Legality during the Antonescu
Regime, 19401944 Mihaela Serban: Litigating Identity in Fascist and
Post-Fascist Romania (19401945) Monica Ciobanu: Writing History
Through Trials: The Case of the National Peasant Party Emanuela
Grama: Regimes of Evidence, Property Restitution, and Power
(Un)making in Postcommunist Transylvania Dragos Petrescu: Law in
Action in Romania, 20082018: Context, Agency, and Innovation in the
Process of Transitional Justice Simona Livescu: Institutional
Memories and Transgenerational Conflicts: The House of Terror and
the Memorial of the Victims of Communism and of the Resistance
2014 marked the 25th anniversary of the collapse of communist
regimes in Eastern Europe. The events of 1989 are widely seen as
having ushered in new all-encompassing reforms in almost all areas
of life. In few other places were reforms more contested and
divisive than in Romania, a country that suffered greatly under the
sultanistic-cum-totalitarian dictatorship of Nicolae Ceausescu,
faced the region's only bloody anti-communist revolt, and as such
had the longest to travel on the road from communism to democracy.
We now have a generation's worth of experience with these wrenching
reforms that have deeply affected Romania's political institutions
and political culture, and ultimately allowed it to become a member
of the coveted European Union club. This volume gathers key lessons
for democratic theory and practice from Romania's first twenty-five
years of post-communist transformation. Written by leading experts
in the field of Romanian Studies, the chapters focus on the most
important factors that have shaped the country's political
transformation during the first 25 years of post-communism.
2014 marked the 25th anniversary of the collapse of communist
regimes in Eastern Europe. The events of 1989 are widely seen as
having ushered in new all-encompassing reforms in almost all areas
of life. In few other places were reforms more contested and
divisive than in Romania, a country that suffered greatly under the
sultanistic-cum-totalitarian dictatorship of Nicolae Ceausescu,
faced the region's only bloody anti-communist revolt, and as such
had the longest to travel on the road from communism to democracy.
We now have a generation's worth of experience with these wrenching
reforms that have deeply affected Romania's political institutions
and political culture, and ultimately allowed it to become a member
of the coveted European Union club. This volume gathers key lessons
for democratic theory and practice from Romania's first twenty-five
years of post-communist transformation. Written by leading experts
in the field of Romanian Studies, the chapters focus on the most
important factors that have shaped the country's political
transformation during the first 25 years of post-communism.
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