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Ivanova, S.: Korruptionsbekämpfung in Bulgarien : Vermögensabschöpfung als Reaktion auf korruptes Verhalten. - S. 13-82 Pintarić, T.: Kroatien: USKOK - ein kroatisches FBI? - S. 83-126 Vries, T.: Polen: Bekämpfung der Korruption auf höchster staatlicher Ebene. - S. 127-184 Bormann, A.: Rumänien: Rechtsrahmen und Institutionen. - S. 185-242 Bohata, P.: Tschechische und Slowakische Republik: Korruption, ein lohnendes Gewerbe? - S. 243-374 Küpper, H.: Ungarn: auf dem Weg zum gläsernen Beamten. - S. 375-540

Les origines de la nation serbe.--L'historien de la Serbie: M. Constantin Jitcezek.--Un prétendant serbe au XVIIa siècle: le comte Georges Brankowitch.--La litterature serbe serbo croate.--Georges d'Esclavonie, chanoine pénitentier de la cathédrale de Tours.--La culture intellectuelle en Bosnie-Herzégovine au XVIIIa siècle.--Louis Gaj et l'illyrisme.--La rennaissance intellectuelle de la nation serbe: Jean Raitch et Dosithée Obradovitch.--Moliére à Raguse.--Les Uskoks.--Le poème national du Monténégro.--La Guzla de Mérimee.--L'éveque Strossmayer.--L'ancien droit bulgare.--Le centenaire de la littérature bulgare: l'éveque Sofroni.--L'historien bulgare Paisii.--La Bulgarie moderne.--Le roi Ferdinand.--Une excursion à Sotia. ; Mode of access: Internet.

There are three constitutionally recognized national/ethnic minorities in Slovenia: the Italians, the Hungarians and the Roma. In addition, there are other ethnic groups that could perhaps be considered as 'autochthonous' national minorities in line with Slovenia's understanding of this concept. Among them is a small community of 'Serbs' - the successors of the Uskoks living in Bela krajina, a border region of Slovenia. In this article we present results of a field research that focused on the following question: Can the 'Serb' community in Bela krajina be considered a national minority? On the basis of the objective facts, it could be said that the 'Serbs' in four Bela krajina villages are a potential national minority, but with regard to their modest social vitality and the fact that they do not express their desire for minority status, the realization of special minority protection is questionable. Adapted from the source document.

There are three constitutionally recognized national/ethnic minorities in Slovenia: the Italians, the Hungarians and the Roma. In addition, there are other ethnic groups that could perhaps be considered as "autochthonous" national minorities in line with Slovenia's understanding of this concept. Among them is a small community of "Serbs" – the successors of the Uskoks living in Bela krajina, a border region of Slovenia. In this article we present results of a field research that focused on the following question: Can the "Serb" community in Bela krajina be considered a national minority? On the basis of the objective facts, it could be said that the "Serbs" in four Bela krajina villages are a potential national minority, but with regard to their modest social vitality and the fact that they do not express their desire for minority status, the realization of special minority protection is questionable.

The correlation between a person and a character has always attracted the attention of researchers in both oral and written literature. The main difference is that researchers of oral epics always undertook detailed searches for the historical figure based on which the epic hero was created, while the latter more often recognized the writer himself and his private life within his artistic fiction. Alija Bojičić represents one of the most important heroes of Bosniak oral epics, whose action will be in the border area of Bosnia and Dalmatia, and the poems in which he appears are often classified in the uskok/hajduk epic cycles. History has offered at least three historical figures who could have served the epic singer to create this character. It can certainly be said that the oldest historical ancestor had the greatest influence on the features and characteristics of this epic hero. So far, research into the relationship between personality and character in Bosniak oral epics has focused on Alija Đerzelez and Mujo Hrnjica, while Alija Bojičić remained on the sidelines.

U članku su obrađeni oni radovi povjesničara, svećenika i sveučilišnog profesora Karla Horvata (1874–1920) koji se odnose na hrvatsku povijest ranoga novog vijeka. Naglasak je stavljen na Horvatove članke i monografije o razdoblju hrvatske povijesti od 16. do 18. stoljeća. Ti radovi nastali su na temelju arhivskih dokumenata pohranjenih u europskim arhivima, koje je Horvat priredio i objavio na hrvatskom jeziku, čime je ostavio značajan doprinos za daljnje proučavanje tog dijela hrvatske prošlosti. ; This article deals with those works of a historian, priest and university professor Karlo Horvat (1874–1920) that refer to the Croatian history of the early modern age. It focuses on Horvat's articles and monographs about the period of Croatian history from the 16th to the 18th century. Those works were based on archive documents stored in European archives, which Horvat prepared and published in the Croatian language, leaving a significant contribution for further studies of that part of the Croatian past.

An important element to restore the historical and political context of Mundo Caduco is the relation that this text keeps with the production of propaganda on the so called war of the Uskoks. Until recently, the critics have studied some manuscripts, but in this article, the author analyses some aspects of the Relación verdadera sobre el hecho de los uscoques, published in Madrid (1616) under the attribution of Emanuel de Tordesillas. This text is seen as the official position of the Spanish Government towards this conflict. Its success produced a significant number of replies by historians and pamphleteers from Venice. ; Un elemento importante para reconstruir el contexto histórico-político de Mundo caduco son las relaciones que este texto mantiene con la producción de propaganda sobre la llamada guerra de los Uscoques. Hasta ahora se habían estudiado algunos textos manuscritos. En el presente trabajo se ilustran algunos aspectos de la Relación verdadera sobre el hecho de los uscoques, publicada en Madrid (1616) bajo el nombre de Emanuel de Tordesillas y tenida por la postura oficial del gobierno español. Su éxito provoca un notable número de respuestas por historiadores y panfletistas venecianos.

James Grantham Turner (ed.) Sexuality and Gender in Early Modem Europe: Institutions, Texts, ImagesRichard Burt and John Michael Archer (eds) Enclosure Acts: Sexuality, Property, and Culture in Early Modern EnglandRoddey Reid, Families in Jeopardy: Regulating the Social Body in France, 1750–1910Jann Matlock, Scenes of Seduction: Prostitution, Hysteria, and Reading Difference in Nineteenth‐Century FranceJeffrey R. Watt, The Making of Modern Marriage: Matrimonial Control and the Rise of Sentiment in Neuchâtel, 1550–1800Claire Duchen, Women's Rights and Women's Lives in France, 1944–1968Amanda Anderson, Tainted Souls and Painted Faces: The Rhetoric of Fallenness in Victorian CultureDeborah Epstein Nord, Walking the Victorian Streets: Women, Representation, and the CityAngela Groppi, I Conservatori Delia Virtú. Donne Recluse Nella Roma dei PapiJoanne E. Gates, Elizabeth Robins, 1862–1952: Actress, Novelist, FeministAngela V. John, Elizabeth Robins: Staging a Life, 1862–1952Kenneth A. Lockridge, On the Sources of Patriarchal Rage: The Commonplace Books of William Byrd and Thomas Jefferson and the Gendering of Power in the Eighteenth CenturyChristine Bolt, The Women's Movements in the United States and Britain from the 1790s to the 1920sIan Tyrrell, Woman's World/Woman's Empire: The Woman's Christian Temperance Union in International PerspectiveAudrey Oldfield, Woman Suffrage in Australia: A Gift or a Struggle?The Blaze of DayNancy A. Hewitt and Suzanne Lebsock (eds) Visible Women: New Essays on American ActivismTeresa Anne Murphy, Ten Hours'Labor: Religion, Reform, and Gender in Early Slew EnglandVirginia Bernhard, Betty Brandon, Elizabeth Fox‐Genovese and Theda Perdue (eds) Southern Women: Histories and IdentitiesCatherine Clinton (ed.) Half Sisters of History: Southern Women and the American PastMelvyn Stokes and Rick Halpern (eds) Race and Class in the American South since 1890Catherine Wessinger (ed.) Women's Leadership in Marginal Religions: Explorations Outside the MainstreamWendy E. Chmielewski, Louis J. Kern and Marlyn Klee Hartzell (eds) Women in Spiritual and Communitarian Societies in the United StatesJean Humez (ed.) Mother's First‐Born Daughters: Early Shaker Writings on Women and ReligionW. Peter Ward, Birth Weight and Economic Growth: Women's Living Standards in the Industrializing WestDavid Cordingly, Life Among the Pirates: Fact vs FictionCatherine Wendy Bracewell, The Uskoks of Senj: Piracy, Banditry, and Holy War in the Sixteenth‐Century AdriaticB. R. Berg, Sodomy and the Pirate Tradition: English Sea Rovers in the Seventeenth‐Century Caribbean (New York University Press, New York and London, 1994; rev. ed. of Sodomy and the Perception of Evil)Carol A. B. Giesen, Coal Miners'Wives: Portraits of EnduranceGillian Thomas, A Position to Command Respect: Women and the Eleventh Britannica

U tekstu se prikazuju prvi poratni napori u očuvanju i restauriranju spomenika bombardiranog Senja te planovi za njegovo revitaliziranje. Stanje u Senju stavlja se u povijesnu perspektivu istraživanja započetih u drugoj polovici 19. stoljeća, a prvih pet godina konzervatorskog djelovanja prikazuje se prema arhivskim vrelima u tekstu i slici. Uz već poznata imena hrvatskih konzervatora, u tekstu se donose podaci o ulozi Vuka Krajača u planiranju očuvanja i razvitka toga povijesnoga grada. ; The paper examines information from the history of research and preservation of both individual monuments and the urban image of Senj. While the focus of interest is on the years following the Second World War, the frst section of the text recalls the pre-war national tradition of town research. The author argues that, in depicting events in the wake of wartime devastation, an account could to be given either of continuity or of the setting up of new principles in conservation and urban planning. Thus the frst portion of the paper centres on researchers who, prior to the bombardments, had set up a kind of cult of monuments in Senj as a nationally relevant town. This was a tradition launched by Ivan Kukuljević Sakcinski in his travelogues and topographic descriptions of the monuments and then picked up by local researchers Stjepan Sabljak, Mile Magdić and Pavao Tijan. From the mid-19th to the mid-20th century, this creation of the image of Senj as a heritage setting was equally the work of travel writers, painters and photographers. The nearly hundred-year-old tradition saw contributions from renowned scholars Gjuro Szabo and Artur Schneider, as well as photographers Ivan Standl, Ljudevit Griesbach and Josip Kratochwill. After the bombardments, Senj awoke to the end of the Second World War as one of the most devastated of Croatian towns. Following the initial reactions of Senj photographer Ivan Stella in 1943 and the first inspection by conservator Tihomil Stahuljak in 1945, life in the ravaged town continued in the new state. The official attitude to Senj also indicates problems in the setting up of a new conservation system in the People's Republic of Croatia. The town was relatively far away from both Zagreb and Rijeka, situated at the ends of the regional offices' jurisdictions. In the months after the war, the town was inspected by Zagreb conservators Ljubo Karaman, Anđela Horvat and Ana Deanović, and, once the Conservation Department in Rijeka was established, the task was taken up by Mladen and Branko Fučić, Aleksandar Perc and Iva Perčić. The paper reveals records from the archives of the Conservation Department in Zagreb, kept by the Croatian Ministry of Culture. In a chronological overview, information is presented from travel reports, studies and correspondence from the time of the Five-Year Plans, a period that was quite promising for Senj. These practical assessments and recommendations are examined in their social context, i.e. within the framework of political reforms by the new communist state. While the Zagreb and Rijeka conservators drafted basic documents such as the Protocol on the Protection of Heritage in the Town of Senj of 1947, insisting on the concepts of maximum preservation of the historical setting, the inability to set up a permanent conservator in the town opened the way for appointments of honorary conservators. Although only appointed in 1949, Vuk Krajač was recognized soon after the war as an important ally of conservation ofcials. He authored the Study on the Regulation of the Town and Port of Senj of February 1949, where he discussed the preservation of the character of the historical town setting (as seen by the influential Gjuro Szabo prior to the devastation) and its development into a socialist town: one wellconnected and with developed industry and tourism, growth of population, cultural activity, physical culture and trade. The article draws attention to how the ravaged historical setting of Senj was treated. Krajač, as a man with the confdence of Zagreb and Rijeka conservators, fought in his home town for procedures of reconstruction (Gulden Tower and Lipica Tower) and adaptation with stylistic restoration (transformations of Vukasović Palace into the City Museum, Ježić Palace into a theatre building and the Grand Magazines into state ofces and ofcials' residences), as well as for substitutional new architecture with commemorative features (project for the Uskok Mausoleum at the site of the demolished St. Francis' Church). He took the city walls with their towers, as depicted by Valvasor, as a model for the efforts to bring the town back to life.