The Role of Women in Central Europe after EU Enlargement

Contents: Stella Avallone: Introduction - Bianca Valota-Cavallotti: Introduction - Matteo Fornara: Introduction - Arianna Censi: Introduction - Elisabetta Magistretti: Introduction - Sonja Lokar: How to become women of one Europe? - Barbara Wicha: From malestream via gender blindness and gender neutrality to gender mainstreaming: Insistent feminist removal of barriers in society and science in Austria - Emma Scaramuzza: From the story of women to gender history. Thirty years of trends and research - Hana Mariková: Gender Equality in the Czech Republic - The position and status of women before and after 1989 - Andrea Petö: The Archeology of History? Women's History and Gender History in Eastern Europe - Andrea Petö: Writing Women's History in East Central Europe - Magdalena Sroda: Writing Women's History in East Central Europe - Zora Butorova: Women in Slovakia: Old Problems and New Challenges - Annemarie Türk: Living on thin ice. On the situation of women artists in Central and Eastern Europe - Maria Theresa Fumagalli Beonio Brocchieri: A genre of culture - Magdalena Dietlovà: How women can succeed in cultural confrontation after the fall of the iron curtain - Krisztina Sandor: Women in Margit Kaffka's prose - Agnieszka Reklajtis: Women's self-awareness and mass culture. The programme: 'Childbirth with Dignity'. A case study - Miroslava Vallova: The winged woman. The poetical female subject in Slovakia in the last decade - Karmen Spiljak: Reconstruction of female identity in popular culture - Isabella Lindner: Women in macroeconomic institutions in the EU - prospects and challenges - Marina Calloni: Sharing common issues: the under-representation of Italian women in politics and in the workplace - Dita Stejskalova: Women in the business and economy sector in the Czech Republic - Terezia Borosné Bartha: Current gender equality issues in the Hungarian labour market - Ewa Lisowska: The Role of Women in the Economy (The case of Poland) - Andreja Crnak-Meglic: The gender

The Editors: Stella Avallone, born in 1961 in Vienna, has been working for the Austrian Federal Ministry for European and International Affairs since 1985, among others, at the Austrian Embassies at Moscow and Bratislava; from 2003 to 2007 she was Director of the Austrian Cultural Forum Milan.
Bianca Valota-Cavallotti, born in 1946 in Bucharest, has been Professor for Eastern European History at State University Milan since 1987, Secretary General of the International Commission for Slavic Historical Studies and of the International Committee for Historical Sciences.