BALKAN

• Toward a New Central Europe: A Symposium on the Problems of the Danubian Nations, ed. by Francis S. Wagner (HTML at hungary.com)
• Bulgaria: A Country Study, ed. by Glenn E. Curtis (HTML at LOC)
• A Residence in Bulgaria, or Notes on the Resources and Administration of Turkey by Stanislas Graham Bower St. Clair and Charles A. Brophy (HTML at xoom.com)
• Romania: A Country Study, ed. by Ronald D. Bachman (HTML at LOC)
• Transylvania and the Theory of Daco-Roman-Rumanian Continuity, ed. by Louis L. Lôte (HTML at hungary.com)
• The Hungarian Minority's Situation in Ceausescu's Romania, ed. by Bela K. Kiraly, Rudolf Joo, and Andrew Ludanyi, trans. by Chris Tennant (HTML at hungary.com)
• Origin of the Rumanians by Endre Haraszti (HTML at UBC)
• Public Scandals: Sexual Orientation and Criminal Law in Romania by Human Rights Watch and International Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission (HTML at hrw.org)
• Documented Facts and Figures on Transylvania by Danubian Research Center and Transylvanian World Federation (HTML at hungary.com)
• Genocide in Transylvania: Nation on the Death Row, ed. by Transylvanian World Federation and Danubian Research and Information Center (HTML at hungary.com)
• Transylvania: The Roots of Ethnic Conflict, ed. by John F. Cadzow, Andrew Ludanyi, and Louis J. Elteto (HTML at hungary.com)
• Witness to Cultural Genocide: First-Hand Reports on Rumania's Minority Policies Today (HTML at hungary.com)
• Black Spring by Elod Kincses (HTML at hungary.com)
• Regicide at Marseille by Tibor Eckhardt (HTML at hungary.com)
• Turkey: A Country Study, ed. by Paul M. Pitman (HTML at LOC)
• Armenians in Ottoman Documents, 1915-1920 by Turkey General Directorate of Ottoman Archives (HTML in Turkey)
• Turkey's Kurdish Question by Henri J. Barkey and Graham E. Fuller (frame and cookie-dependent page images at Electric Press)
• High Albania by Mary Edith Durham (illustrated HTML at Celebration of Women Writers)
• Albania: A Country Study, ed. by Raymond E. Zickel and Walter R. Iwaskiw (HTML at LOC)
• Yugoslavia: A Country Study, ed. by Glenn E. Curtis (HTML at LOC)
• Bosnia-Herzgovina: How Can They Sleep at Night? Arrest Now! by Amnesty International (HTML at amnesty.org)
• "Who's Living In My House?" Obstacles To The Safe Return Of Refugees And Displaced People by Amnesty International (HTML at amnesty.org)
• Bosnia-Herzgovina, All the Way Home: Safe "Minority Returns" as a Just Remedy and for a Secure Future by Amnesty International (HTML at amnesty.org)
• The Shattering of the Soul, ed. by Janja Bec, illust. by Emir Dragulj (illustrated HTML at wiesenthal.com)
• Models of Identities in Postcommunist Societies: Yugoslav Philosophical Studies, I, ed. by Zagorka Golubovic and George F. McLean (HTML at crvp.org)
• Croatia: Myth and Reality (third edition, 1997) by C. Michael McAdams (HTML at dalmatia.net)
• Federal Republic of Yugoslavia: A Week of Terror in Drenica: Humanitarian Law Violations in Kosovo by Human Rights Watch (HTML at hrw.org)

CIVIL ISLAM. In this timely and authoritative book, Robert W. Hefner traces the tortured progress of Civil Islam in Indonesia. He draws on insights acquired over a period of eight years from more than four hundred field interviews of Muslim participant-observers and from hundreds of carefully cited scholarly sources in a variety of disciplines. A professor of anthropology at Boston University, Hefner has already published important scholarly works on Indonesia.

A HISTORY OF GOD. Who is God? What can we know about God? And if knowing God is possible, how do we comprehend him: by reason or only through an ecstatic epiphany of faith? These questions have tormented theologians and mystics in the 4,000-year history of monotheism. Their wildly varied answers are explored in an absorbing new book from Britain with a catchy title, a lode of learning and a challenging thesis.