In this Issue
Social Research has its origins in the New School’s historic effort to provide intellectuals safe haven as the Nazis began to threaten Jewish scholars prior to the onset of WWII. This group of rescued scholars, known as the University in Exile, launched Social Research: An International Quarterly of the Political and Social Sciences in 1934 on the core conviction that every true university must have its own distinct public voice. Today, that profound voice resonates in each issue, as multidisciplinary scholars, writers, and experts take on contentious social issues, countries in transition, and phenomena that seem ripe for exploration. Periodic special issues are devoted to the proceedings of the journal’s renowned conferences at the New School.
published by
Johns Hopkins University Pressviewing issue
Volume 69, Number 1, Spring 2002Table of Contents
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View Summary of From Opposition in Private to Engagement in Public: Motives for Citizen Participation in the Post-1989 New Democracies of Central Europe
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From Opposition in Private to Engagement in Public: Motives for Citizen Participation in the Post-1989 New Democracies of Central Europe
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View Summary of Public Identity in Defining the Boundaries of Public and Private: The Example of Latent Anti-Semitism
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Public Identity in Defining the Boundaries of Public and Private: The Example of Latent Anti-Semitism
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| ISSN | 1944-768X |
|---|---|
| Print ISSN | 0037-783X |
| Launched on MUSE | 2015-04-01 |
| Open Access | No |
Copyright
Copyright © New School University
