Creating The Other

I. Popova, Representing National Territory: Cartography and Nationalism in Hungary - A. Vari, The Development and Functions of Ethnic Stereotypes in Austria and in Hungary in the Nineteenth Century - H. L. Agnew, Czechs, Germans, Bohemians? Images of the Self and Other in Bohemia, 1800-1848 - Jiri Staif, The Image of the Other in the 19th Century: Historical Scholarship in the Czech Lands - K. Struve, Gentry, Jews, and Peasants: Jews as the Others in the Formation of the Modern Polish Nation in Rural Galicia - P. Judson, Nationalizing Rural Landscapes in Cisleithania, 1880-1914 - R. Bendix, Ethnology, Cultural Reification, and the Dynamics of Difference in the Kronprinzenwerk - P. Haslinger, The Nation, the Enemy, and Imagined Territories: Hungarian Elements in the Emergence of a Czechoslovak National Narrative during and after WWI - C. Promitzer, The South Slavs in the Austrian Mind: Serbs and Slovenes in the Changing View from German Nationalism to National Socialism - K. Kaser, Peoples of the Mountains, Peoples of the plains: Space and Ethnographic Representation - O./B. Luthar, Marking the Difference of Looking for Common Grounds? South East Central Europe - P. Loewenberg, The Psychology of Creating the "Other" in National Identity, Ethnic Enmity, and Racism.

Nancy M. Wingfield is Associate Professor of History at Northern Illinois University. She is the author of books and articles on Habsburg Central Europe.