Issue 1–2/2005
THE THEME OF THIS ISSUE:
CENTRAL EUROPE AND THE BULGARIAN CULTURE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CENTRAL EUROPE AND THE BULGARIAN CULTURE
| Boian Valtchev Central Europe and the Bulgarian Culture |
pp. 9–10 |
| Milan Kundera Kidnapping of the West |
pp. 11–25 |
| Mihailo Pantich Variations on Theme Danilo Kish and Central Europe |
pp. 26–30 |
| Danilo Kish Variations on Central European Themes |
pp. 31–42 |
| Pavel Velikovski Everything I Know about Central Europeanism |
pp. 43–48 |
| Jozef Kroutvor Difficulties with Central Europe |
pp. 49–74 |
| Dobromir Grigorrov Central Europe: The Way We are? |
pp. 75–83 |
| Zoran Konstantinovic, Friedrun Rinner Three Tradition Trends in the Central European Literary Discourse |
pp. 84–95 |
| Boris Minkov The Central Europe of Konstantinovic and Rinner |
pp. 96–98 |
| Ani Burova The Script of Utopia |
pp. 99–103 |
| Boris Minkov The Project Man of Central Europe |
pp. 104–114 |
| Alfred Pfabigan Freud’s Middle Vienna |
pp. 115–132 |
| Jacques le Rider Central Europe? Attempt at a Short History of the Concept |
pp. 133–143 |
| Jürgen Fröhlich Between the World Policy and the World War: Friedrich Naumann‘s Concept of Central Europe |
pp. 144–153 |
| Gottfried Heindl Reality and Utopia. The Question of the Austrian Continuity in the Literature of the First Republic |
pp. 154–162 |
* * *
| Julian Nakov Chronotopy in the Literary Text |
pp. 163–176 |
| Ivelina Savova Clock, Calendar and Language |
pp. 177–191 |
| Albena Vacheva Modern Historiography and Literary History |
pp. 192–200 |
| Polina Valcheva A Postmodern Adult Tale |
pp. 201–205 |
| Albena Bakracheva Traditions and Individual Talent: Emerson and Toro |
pp. 206–221 |
| Valentin Stoyanov About the Interrelations between Verbal and Nonverbal Communication |
pp. 222–228 |
| Georgy Bizhkov, Felianca Stoyanova, Emilia Evgenieva Reading for Pleasure and Reading for Information |
pp. 229–248 |
| Juliana Stoyanova Youngster’s Creativity and Learning of Bulgarian Language |
pp. 247–267 |
From the History of the Bulgarian Philology
| Boian Valtchev Bulgarian Language in Assistance to the Russian Army during the Crimean War |
pp. 268–284 |
| Petar Vodenicharov New Bulgarian and New Serbian Official Language – between Church Tradition, National Ideologies and European Influences |
pp. 285–295 |
| Vladimir Hantov Do We know Our Predecessors’ Language Heritage? |
pp. 296–310 |
Book Reviews
| Vladislav Milanov presents the Collection Laws of/about the Language | pp.311–312 |
| Diana Ivanova on Bilingual Skills on the Bulgarian Territory XV–XIX c. by N. Nikolova | pp. 312–315 |
| Vanya Dobreva on Beyond Texts: Cultural Mechanisms of the Bulgarian Renaissance by R. Damyanova | pp. 315–319 |
Chronicles
| Krasimira Koleva about the International Council of Slavic Studies Conference, Varna, September 2004 | pp. 320–322 |
| Mihaela Kuzmova about an International Slavic Conference in Blagoevgrad, December 2004 | pp. 322–326 |
| Avgusta Manoleva Congratulations to the Institute for Bulgarian Language |
p. 326 |
In memoriam
| Ivaylo Petrov (1923–2005) | pp. 327–329 |
| Yordan Penchev (1931–2005) | p. 330 |
About the Authors |
pp. 331–335 |