MIKE FORREST KEEN is Professor of Sociology at Indiana University, South Bend. He is the author of Stalking the Sociological Imagination: J. Edgar Hoover's FBI Surveillance of American Sociology (Greenwood Press, 1999), winner of the North Central Sociological Association's 2000 Outstanding Scholarly Achievement Award.JANUSZ L. MUCHA is Professor of Sociology and Head of the Cultural Studies Section of the Institute of Sociology at Nicholas Copernicus University in Torun, Poland, and Professor at the Warsaw School for Social Psychology. His most recent book is Dominent Culture as Foreign Culture.

• Preface Central and Eastern Europe and Its Sociology at the Beginning of the Post-Communist Era by Mike Forrest Keen and Janusz Mucha Unhandy Sociology: The Case of Belarus by Wanda Rusetskaya and Olga Tereschenko Bulgarian Sociology: Lights and Shadows at the Dawn of the 21st Century by Vyara Gantcheva Croatian Sociology after 1990: Towards New Institutionalization? by Ognjen Caldarovic Sociology in the Czech Republic after 1989 by Milan Petrusek Estonian Sociology of the 1990s: In Search of an Identity by Mikko Lagerspetz and Iris Pettai More Evolution the Revolution: Sociology in Hungary by Denes Nemedi and Peter Robert Sociology in Latvia after 1990 by Aivars Tabuns Lithuanian Sociology: 1990-2000 by Anele Vosyliute Macedonian Sociology in the 1990s: Between the Old Conception and the New Challenges by Petre Georgievski and Mileva Gurovska Polish Sociology in Romania Since 1989 by Ilie Badescu and Radu Baltasiu The Rise of Russian Sociology by Valery Mansurov and Michael Chernysh In Search of Its Own Identity: A Decade of Slovak Sociology by Bohumil Buzik and Eva Laiferova Sociology in Slovenia: The Challenge of Transition by Franc Mali Sociology in the Ukraine 1990-2000: A Decade of Firsts by Natalia Pohorila Sociology Without Society?: Yugolav Sociology After 1990 by Karel Turza References Index About the Editors and Contributors

MIKE FORREST KEEN is Professor of Sociology at Indiana University, South Bend. He is the author of Stalking the Sociological Imagination: J. Edgar Hoover's FBI Surveillance of American Sociology (Greenwood Press, 1999), winner of the North Central Sociological Association's 2000 Outstanding Scholarly Achievement Award.JANUSZ L. MUCHA is Professor of Sociology and Head of the Cultural Studies Section of the Institute of Sociology at Nicholas Copernicus University in Torun, Poland, and Professor at the Warsaw School for Social Psychology. His most recent book is Dominent Culture as Foreign Culture.

• Preface Central and Eastern Europe and Its Sociology at the Beginning of the Post-Communist Era by Mike Forrest Keen and Janusz Mucha Unhandy Sociology: The Case of Belarus by Wanda Rusetskaya and Olga Tereschenko Bulgarian Sociology: Lights and Shadows at the Dawn of the 21st Century by Vyara Gantcheva Croatian Sociology after 1990: Towards New Institutionalization? by Ognjen Caldarovic Sociology in the Czech Republic after 1989 by Milan Petrusek Estonian Sociology of the 1990s: In Search of an Identity by Mikko Lagerspetz and Iris Pettai More Evolution the Revolution: Sociology in Hungary by Denes Nemedi and Peter Robert Sociology in Latvia after 1990 by Aivars Tabuns Lithuanian Sociology: 1990-2000 by Anele Vosyliute Macedonian Sociology in the 1990s: Between the Old Conception and the New Challenges by Petre Georgievski and Mileva Gurovska Polish Sociology in Romania Since 1989 by Ilie Badescu and Radu Baltasiu The Rise of Russian Sociology by Valery Mansurov and Michael Chernysh In Search of Its Own Identity: A Decade of Slovak Sociology by Bohumil Buzik and Eva Laiferova Sociology in Slovenia: The Challenge of Transition by Franc Mali Sociology in the Ukraine 1990-2000: A Decade of Firsts by Natalia Pohorila Sociology Without Society?: Yugolav Sociology After 1990 by Karel Turza References Index About the Editors and Contributors

MIKE FORREST KEEN is Professor of Sociology at Indiana University, South Bend. He is the author of Stalking the Sociological Imagination: J. Edgar Hoover's FBI Surveillance of American Sociology (Greenwood Press, 1999), winner of the North Central Sociological Association's 2000 Outstanding Scholarly Achievement Award.JANUSZ L. MUCHA is Professor of Sociology and Head of the Cultural Studies Section of the Institute of Sociology at Nicholas Copernicus University in Torun, Poland, and Professor at the Warsaw School for Social Psychology. His most recent book is Dominent Culture as Foreign Culture.

• Preface Central and Eastern Europe and Its Sociology at the Beginning of the Post-Communist Era by Mike Forrest Keen and Janusz Mucha Unhandy Sociology: The Case of Belarus by Wanda Rusetskaya and Olga Tereschenko Bulgarian Sociology: Lights and Shadows at the Dawn of the 21st Century by Vyara Gantcheva Croatian Sociology after 1990: Towards New Institutionalization? by Ognjen Caldarovic Sociology in the Czech Republic after 1989 by Milan Petrusek Estonian Sociology of the 1990s: In Search of an Identity by Mikko Lagerspetz and Iris Pettai More Evolution the Revolution: Sociology in Hungary by Denes Nemedi and Peter Robert Sociology in Latvia after 1990 by Aivars Tabuns Lithuanian Sociology: 1990-2000 by Anele Vosyliute Macedonian Sociology in the 1990s: Between the Old Conception and the New Challenges by Petre Georgievski and Mileva Gurovska Polish Sociology in Romania Since 1989 by Ilie Badescu and Radu Baltasiu The Rise of Russian Sociology by Valery Mansurov and Michael Chernysh In Search of Its Own Identity: A Decade of Slovak Sociology by Bohumil Buzik and Eva Laiferova Sociology in Slovenia: The Challenge of Transition by Franc Mali Sociology in the Ukraine 1990-2000: A Decade of Firsts by Natalia Pohorila Sociology Without Society?: Yugolav Sociology After 1990 by Karel Turza References Index About the Editors and Contributors