CFP and TOC of The South Slav Journal, a bi-annual periodical established in 1975.

Table of Contents:

The South Slav Journal, Vol. 29 No. 3-4 (113-114) Autumn 2010 (New Series)

Historical Studies
Cedomir Antic, Gladstone and Serbia

Jelena Milojkovic-Djuric, Assessments of the Great Eastern Crisis in the Writings of Gladstone and Dostoevsky

Melina Rokai, British Perceptions of Serbian Women, c. 1830-1903

Political and Economic Research
Tahir Mahmutefendic, The Economic Performance of South East European Transition Countries in 2008

Biographical Sketch
Krasimir Kanchev, Nikola Mihailov - Bulgarian portrait painter of the famous and infamous

Documents
An interview with Dr Lovro Sturm by Ivan Puc, Translated from Slovenian by Vlado Bevc

A Hungarian Peasant in Occupied Belgrade in WWI. Translated from Hungarian by E.B. Weaver

The Nikolic Family of Rudna: Excerpts from the memoirs of Bishop Szekacs. Translated from Hungarian by E.B. Weaver

Fiction
Sead Mahmutefendic, Forefinger

Opinion
Arnaud Kurze, Bringing Back War Crimes Issues: Croatia and the EU Enlargement Process

Book Reviews by V. Bevc, T. Mahmutefendic, J. Milojkovic-Djuric, and A. Young.

Call for Papers:
The South Slav Journal is now soliciting articles related to the peoples of the former Yugoslavia before, during, or after the existence of the Yugoslav states from the fields of anthropology, economics, history, the humanities (broadly understood), international affairs, and political science.

While continually accepting submissions from the fields outlined above, we are also now calling for papers for thematic issues on

Anthropology in the South Slav Lands
Dositej Obradovic
Russia in the Balkans
Economic and Social Development in the Balkans

Please note that all academic articles are put through anonymous peer-review, while opinion pieces must not contain offensive language.

Submissions and correspondence may be emailed to: southslavjournal@gmail.com

We would particularly welcome contributions from authors who have resided in any of the republics of the former Yugoslavia, or in neighbouring countries. We are pleased to publish rational contributions to the continuing dialogue about the problems still existing in the countries and regions of the former Yugoslavia. You may have some personal experiences to share. All we ask - as the journal endeavours to be factual and objective in its contents - is that you adhere to the same principles.

Editorial note: The South Slav Journal welcomes contributions covering differing historical perspectives, political persuasions and religious faiths. However, and in view of prevailing circumstances, such subjects can arouse strong emotions and the Editor appeals to all contributors to bear this in mind. The Editor also reserves the right to remove or amend offending passages or words should such appear in the text. At the same time the Editor wishes to emphasize that all signed texts reflect the views of the author and not necessarily those of the Editorial Board of The South Slav Journal.

Correspondence:
Dr Eric Beckett Weaver
Editor, The South Slav Journal
A'lmos u. 57.
1192 Budapest

email: southslavjournal@gmail.com