Introduction: 1989 and the Great Transformation (Rosamund Johnston & Jannis Panagiotidis), 1. A Brief Begriffsgeschichte of Transformation since 1989 (Philipp Ther), 2. How the Concepts of Transformation and Transition in East Central Europe Parted Ways (Marta Bucholc & Emilia Sieczka), 3. Globalization and Transformation: Ideas, Practices, and Lifeworlds (Besnik Pula),Section 1: The Year 1989 ( Sheng Peng), 4. A Global Turning Point? The Event 1989 in a Long and International Perspective (Frank Bösch), 5. Western Responses to 1989: Launching the EU''s Eastward Enlargement Amidst Inner Complexity and Outer Fragmentation (Cristina Blanco Sío-López), 6. Domestic and Global Dimensions of 1989: Was it a Transformative Event for China? (Rosemary Foot), 7. 1989 in East Asia: Economic Development, Political Transformation, and Historical Reconciliation (Sheng Peng & Fumitaka Cho), 8.
The Ideological Effect of the Soviet Demise in Cuba and the "Rewriting" of History (Rafael Pedemonte), 9. The Dawn of a New Age: 1989 and the Transformation of India''s Foreign and Security Policy (Ivan Lidarev),Section 2: Economic Transformations (Anna Calori), 10. Neoliberalism and Transformation (Tobias Rupprecht), 11. Marketization from Below: The Socialist Roots of Postsocialist Entrepreneurship (Lars Fredrik Stöcker), 12. The Great Sale: Privatization in East and West (Dominik Stegmayer), 13. From the Council to the Union: The Transformation of Central and Eastern Europe''s Experience of Regional Integration (Angela Romano),Section 3: Social Transformations (Rosamund Johnston), 14. Gender as an Analytical Lens for Research on Social Transformations (Claudia Kraft), 15. Civil Society and Its Transformation in East Central Europe (Mojmír Stránský), 16.
Conceptualizing Labor in (Post)Socialism (Goran MusiÄ), 17. What is the (Post)Socialist City Today? (Agata Zysiak), 18. Globalization from Below (Rosamund Johnston),Section 4: Cultural Transformations (Magdalena Baran-SzoÅtys), 19. Adapting to Capitalism: The Changing Role of Writers, Literary Production, and Gendered Perspectives in Post-1989 Central and Eastern Europe (Magdalena Baran-SzoÅtys), 20. Film Industries and Filmmakers between State Patronage and the Free Market (Veronika Pehe), 21. Computer Games in the Eastern Bloc (Jaroslav Å velch), 22. From the Memory of Socialism to the Memory of Postsocialism: Mnemonic Transformations in Postsocialist Central and Eastern Europe Since 1989 (Mischa Gabowitsch), 23. Sniffing Out Transformation: Sensory Experiences of Cold War Europe and its Aftermath (Stephanie Weismann),Section 5: Intellectual Transformations (Anastassiya Schacht), 24.
Democracy, National Identity and Post-Dissident Historical Cultures in East Central Europe, 1970s-2020s (Michal KopeÄek), 25. The Transformation of Cultural Diplomacy (Florence Klauda), 26. Sovietization and Desovietization of East and Central Europe''s Universities (Anastassiya Schacht), 27. Sexuality and Science (KateÅina LiÅ¡ková), 28. From Politics of Religion to Religious Policies: 1989 and the Roman Catholic Church in Poland (Hubert Czyżewski),Section 6: Political Transformations (Rosamund Johnston & Jannis Panagiotidis), 29. 1989 and the Transformation of Human Rights (Felix A. Jiménez Botta & Ned Richardson-Little), 30. Transformations of Democracy (Matej IvanÄík), 31.
Collapsed or Transformed? The Welfare State and Poverty in the Czech Republic during Transition (Jakub Rákosník & Radka Å ustrová), 32. Changing Roma Policies in the European Transnational Space (Balázs Majtényi & György Majtényi), 33. Postsocialist Memory Politics (Jelena ÄureinoviÄ),Section 7: Migration, Mobility, and Transformation (Thục Linh Nguyá»n VÅ©), 34. "New" East-West Migrations: Movements from and within the Global East (Nino Aivazishvili-Gehne & Ilona Grabmaier), 35. Beyond Yugoslavia: Labor Migration, Transnationalism, and the Mobilities Paradigm in the Post-Yugoslav Space (MiÅ¡o KapetanoviÄ), 36. 1989 and the Old-New Racialization of East Europeans (Jannis Panagiotidis), 37. Not Just Numbers: Mobility and The Making of the Early 1990s in Poland (Thục Linh Nguyá»n VÅ©),Section 8: Rereading Transformation (Jannis Pangiotidis), 38. Why There Was No Populist Right in 1989 (David Ost), 39.
Patriarchy after Sexmission: The Origin, the Core Idea, the Blind Spots, and the Impact (Agnieszka Graff), 40. The Mistake that Women can Make (Slavenka DrakuliÄ), 41. Who Believes in the Resurrection? Myth and History in the Reception of Revolution with a Human Face (James Krapfl), Index.