As the editor of Central European History, I am delighted to announce that as of Volume 39 (2006) Cambridge University Press has begun to publish the journal on behalf of the Conference Group for Central European History of the American Historical Association.
With the move to Cambridge, Volume 39 (2006) will be available via Cambridge Journals Online (CJO) at http://journals.cambridge.org. Arrangements are being made to have back volumes available on CJO as well.
In addition, member subscription costs have been reduced. Please note that all prices given are in US dollars for subscribers in the U.S., Canada, or Mexico; subscribers elsewhere in the world must pay in pounds sterling.
In 2005, members of the Conference Group paid $55/EUR 55 for a subscription; for 2006, that cost drops to just $40/£21. Cambridge is also introducing a graduate student rate of $25/£11. In order to qualify, subscribers must identify themselves as students and provide their advisor’s data, and will only be able to obtain that rate for a maximum of three years.
In 2006 institutions will pay $180/£95 for a print-plus-online subscription and $150/£79 for an online-only subscription. A library recommendation form is available at http://journals.cambridge.org/jid_CCC; please click on the “Recommend this journal” link on the right-hand side of the page and urge your librarians to subscribe.
Central European History offers articles, review essays, and book reviews that range widely through the history of Germany, Austria, and other German-speaking regions of Central Europe from the medieval era to the present.
All topics and approaches to history are welcome, whether cultural, social, political, diplomatic, intellectual, economic, and military history, as well as historiography and methodology. Contributions that treat new fields, such as post-1945 and post-1989 history, maturing fields such as gender history, and less-represented fields such as medieval history and the history of the Habsburg lands are especially desired. The journal thus aims to be the primary venue for scholarly exchange and debate among scholars of the history of Central Europe. Manuscript submissions should be sent as e-mail attachments to me as editor at centraleuropeanhistory@case.edu.
For further information, please see http://journals.cambridge.org/jid_CCC or contact me at centraleuropeanhistory@case.edu.
Kenneth F. Ledford Department of History Case Western Reserve University Cleveland, OH 44106-7107
Central European History, Volume 39, Issue 01, March 2006
The Making of the “March Fallen”: March 4, 1919 and the Subversive Potential of Occupation Michael Walsh Campbell pp 1-29
History, Politics, and East German Film: The Thomas Müntzer (1956) Socialist Epic Robert Walinski-Kiehl pp 30-55
“Number One in Europe”: The Startling Emergence of the Deutsche Mark, 1968–1969 William Glenn Gray pp 56-78
The Gospel of Psychology: Therapeutic Concepts and the Scientification of Pastoral Care in the West German Catholic Church, 1950–1980 Benjamin Ziemann pp 79-106
Review Articles
Fortress Under Siege: A New German History Thomas A. Brady Jr. pp 107-122
Miscellaneous
Localism, Landscape, and Hybrid Identities in Imperial Germany Lisa M. Todd pp 123-130
Book Reviews
A Contested Nation: History, Memory and Nationalism in Switzerland, 1761-1891 Randolph C. Head pp 131-133
Jüdische Wege ins Bürgertum. Kulturelles Kapital und sozialer Aufstieg im 19. Jahrhundert Tobias Brinkmann pp 134-136
Wilhelm II: The Kaiser's Personal Monarchy, 1888-1900 Isabel V. Hull pp 136-138
Germany at the Fin de Siècle: Culture, Politics, and Ideas H. Glenn Penny pp 138-140
The Jesuit Specter in Imperial Germany William D. Bowman pp 141-142
From Darwin to Hitler. Evolutionary Ethics, Eugenics, and Racism in Germany Helmut Walser Smith pp 142-144
The Russian Roots of Nazism: White Émigrés and the Making of National Socialism, 1917–1945 Paul Robinson pp 144-146
The German Communist Party in Saxony, 1924-1933 Benjamin Lapp pp 146-148
From Cooperation to Complicity: Degussa in the Third Reich Eric A. Johnson pp 148-151
Ordinary Germans in Extraordinary Times: The Nazi Revolution in Hildesheim Shelley Baranowski pp 151-153
Bishop von Galen: German Catholicism and National Socialism Klemens von Klemperer pp 153-155
Resisting the Third Reich: The Catholic Clergy in Hitler's Berlin John Connelly pp 155-158
Besatzungspolitik und Massenmord. Die Einsatzgruppe D in der südlichen Sowjetunion, 1941-1943 Peter Black pp 158-160
Harvest of Despair: Life and Death in Ukraine under Nazi Rule Valdis O. Lumans pp 160-163
From Yalta to Berlin: The Cold War Struggle over Germany Noel D. Cary pp 163-166
Kampf um die Akten. Die Westalliierten und die Rückgabe von deutschem Archivgut nach dem Zweiten Weltkrieg James C. Van Hook pp 166-168
Vertriebene und “Umsiedlerpolitik.” Integrationskonflikte in der deutschen Nachkriegsgesellschaft und die Assimilationsstrategien in der SBZ/DDR 1945-1961 Matthias Beer pp 169-171
Die Politik der Ehre. Die Rehabilitierung der Berufssoldaten in der frühen Bundesrepublik Jay Lockenour pp 171-173
A Church Divided: German Protestants Confront the Nazi Past Frank Biess pp 173-175
The Wayward Flock: Catholic Youth in Postwar West Germany, 1945-1965 Beth A. Griech-Polelle pp 176-178
Jews and Queers: Symptoms of Modernity in Late-Twentieth-Century Vienna Larry Wolff pp 178-181