The Birth of a Field

Women's and Gender Studies in Central, Eastern and Southeastern Europe

in Aspasia
Author:
Krassimira DaskalovaSt. Kliment Ohridski University of Sofia krassimira_daskalova@yahoo.com

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Mihaela MiroiuNational School for Political Studies and Public Administration (NSPSPA) mmiroiu@snspa.ro

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Agnieszka GraffUniversity of Warsaw abgraff@go2.pl

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Tatiana ZhurzhenkoV. N. Karazin Kharkiv National University, Ukraine zhurzhenko@yahoo.com

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Marina BlagojevicInstitute for Criminological and Sociological Research, Belgrade marinaltera@gmail.com

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Judit AcsádyHungarian Academy of Sciences acsady@socio.mta.hu

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Every volume of Aspasia includes an ‘Aspasia Discussion Forum’ in which a particular topic is highlighted or debated. Aspasia dedicates this year’s (2010) and next year’s (2011) Forums to the field of women’s and gender studies in Central, Eastern and Southeastern Europe (CESEE). The idea came from a round-table on Gender Studies in CESEE organised by Aspasia editor Maria Bucur for the annual conference of the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies (AAASS) in Philadelphia in November 2008. The pieces included here by Agnieszka Graff and Mihaela Miroiu were first presented at that round-table. The other participants wrote their contributions especially for Aspasia. The five texts in this Forum are a wonderful be- ginning of our discussions about the establishment and development of women’s and gender studies in CESEE in the last two decades. Next year we will continue with the presentation of the state of the art in this field in other important East European contexts. During the period under consideration, the category of ‘gender’ appeared as an analytical tool in the realm of historical research in CESEE as well. To follow these developments, the 2012 issue of Aspasia will host a Forum dedicated specifically to the appearance and progress of women’s and gender history as a field of study and an academic discipline in the region.

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Aspasia

The International Yearbook of Central, Eastern, and Southeastern European Women's and Gender History

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