Südosteuropa. Journal of Politics and Society 62 (2014), 4

Titel der Ausgabe 
Südosteuropa. Journal of Politics and Society 62 (2014), 4
Weiterer Titel 
Thematic issue "Informal Labour"

Erschienen
München 2014: Oldenbourg Verlag
Erscheint 
viermal jährlich
Anzahl Seiten
148 S.
Preis
€ 24,80

 

Kontakt

Institution
Südosteuropa. Journal of Politics and Society
Land
Deutschland
c/o
Dr. Sabine Rutar Leibniz-Institut für Ost- und Südosteuropaforschung Landshuter Straße 4 93047 Regensburg
Von
Rutar, Sabine

Jürgen Jerger and Michael Knogler are the guest editors of the current issue's thematic part on "Informal Labour". Tatiana Karabchuk and Natalia Soboleva reveal the impact of informal employment on subjective well-being in European countries by examining the differences between countries through their employment protection legislations. Vassilis Monastiriotis and Angelo Martelli investigate the individual characteristics associated with nonstandard and informal employment in Serbia, and their changes over time (2008-2011). Ana Luleva surveys the mountain resort of Borovetz in Bulgaria and focuses on the dynamics and interrelationships of formal and informal practices of women in the tourism industry in the post-socialist period. Árpád Töhötöm Szabó presents the phenomenon of traditional reciprocal work (the kaláka) in rural Transylvania (Romania), offering insight into changes in the everyday conceptions and practices of work and thereby on the way morality and rationality as well as informality and formality have been interconnected. Alissa Tolstokorova addresses the formation of an informal labour market of paid domestic services as a new form of gender-specific reproductive labour in Ukraine. Apart from these contributions to the thematic part, Mieczysław P. Boduszyński explains the widespread Euroscepticism in Croatian society, which, a scarce two years after accession, largely remains ambivalent, indifferent, or even hostile to the ostensible benefits of EU membership. In addition, the issue features six book reviews.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

CONTENTS

Informal Labour

Jürgen Jerger and Michael Knogler: Introduction: Formal and Informal Labour Relations in Southeastern Europe
393–396

Tatiana Karabchuk and Natalia Soboleva: Informal Employment and Subjective Well-being in Europe: Evidence from the European Social Survey Data
397–420

Vassilis Monastiriotis and Angelo Martelli: Labor-market Informality and Nonstandard Employment in Serbia during the Global Financial Crisis
421–439

Ana Luleva: Transformation in the Culture of Informality in Post-socialist Bulgaria. A Case Study on the Borovetz Tourist Resor
440–456

Árpád Töhötöm Szabó: Economic Regimes, Local Worlds and the Changing Meanings of Work in Rural Transylvania
457–478

Alissa Tolstokorova: Mary Poppins Comes Back: The Revival of Paid Domestic Work in the Informal Labour Market in Ukraine
479–499

Mieczysław P. Boduszyński: Euroscepticism, the Croatian Way: Explaining Croatian Attitudes towards the EU
500–522

Book Reviews

Soeren Keil, Multinational Federalism in Bosnia and Herzegovina
(Wim van Meurs)
523–524

Anna Triandafyllidou / Ruby Gropas / Hara Kouki (eds.), The Greek Crisis and European Modernity (Heinz-Jürgen Axt)
525–526

Kristen Ringdal / Albert Simkus (eds.), The Aftermath of War. Experiences and Social Attitudes in the Western Balkans
(Heike Karge)
526–528

Stefan Dorondel / Stelu Șerban (eds.), At the Margins of History. The Agrarian Question in Southeast Europe
(Wim van Meurs)
528–529

Will Bartlett / Sonja Maleković / Vassilis Monastiriotis (eds.), Decentralization and Local Development in South East Europe
(Vjeran Katunarić)
530–532

Cecilie Endresen, Is the Albanian’s Religion Really “Albanianism”? Religion and Nation According to Muslim and Christian Leaders in Albania
(Arolda Elbasani)
532–534

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