THE ANTHROPOLOGY OF EAST EUROPE REVIEW CENTRAL EUROPE, EASTERN EUROPE AND EURASIA SPECIAL ISSUE Dance and Music in Eastern Europe EDITORS Barb West Robert Rotenberg Eva Huseby-Darvas Nancy Ries Matti Bunzl Laszlo KUrti Volu.me 22 • Number 1 • Spring 2004 -------- - -------------------------------------------.... CALL FOR PAPERS ANTHROPOLOGY OF EAST EUR()PEREVIEWi:~ Special Issue: Spring 2005 Ethnographies ofCzechs, Slovaks, Ruthenes,& Lusatiaris, Deadline December 15,2004 Barbara West, A1anaging Editor Nancy Ries (SOYUZ) University of the Pacific Anthropology Stockton, CA 95211 Colgate University bwest@uop.edu Hamilton, NY 13346 nries@mail.colgate.edu Please address all requests to the managing editor for the following: • membership in the East European Anthropology Group S15/yr. for full-time faculty and professionals SlO/yr. for students and part-time faculty European subscribers please write for special rates • institutional subscriptions to the Review ($20) • additional copies of this special issue ($20) The web page for Ihe Anthropology ofEast Europe Review/ East European Anthropology Group contains links to most of the previously published articles. Please visit h ttp;/ Icondor.depaul.edu/-rrotenbelaeer/ The Anthropology ofEast Europe Review Volume 22, Number 1, Spring 2004 © University of the Pacific 2004 ISSN: 1054-4720 Since the end of Communism in Czechoslovakia with the Velvet Revolution in 1989, huge numbers of\Vestern­ ers-students, investors, tourists, and the descendants of emigres-have come to explore the Czech and Slovak Republics. In contrast to many other parts of the former Soviet Bloc, however, Western ethnographers studying the former Czechoslovakia have had little in the way of an academic tradition to follow-primarily the work of three emigre anthropologists: Ernest Gellner, Ladislav Holy, and Zdenek Salzmann. Despite the substantial interest in recent years, there has been no single collection of work on Slovaks, Czechs, and their diasporas in other parts of Eastern Europe and in the West. This special issue of the AEER aims to provide a forum for communication among ethnographers working in the former Czechoslovakia, and with Slovaks, Czechs, and related groups in other parts of the world. We are soliciting submissions for our 2006 special issue on recent ethnog­ raphies of the Czechs and Slovaks and the former Czecho­ slovakia, broadly understood also to include Ruthenia (Zakarpatska Rus or Podkarpatska Ukrajina), Lusatian Serbs, and the diasporic communities of any of these four Western Slavic groups. The deadline for submissions is December 15, 2004. Potential authors are encouraged to contact the editors in advance. Articles can be any length, up to approximately 10,000 words, and should follow American Anthropologist format for spelling and cita­ tions (http://www.aaanet.org/pubs/style_-!5uide.htm). Reviews of books or films (single or multiple works) wiII also be accepted: interested reviewers should communicate with the editors for guidelines. Guest Editors: Timothy 1HcCajor Hall, Ph.D. U C San Diego, School of Medicine & Dept. of Anthropology thall@ucsd.edu Rosie Read, Ph.D. University of Manchester, Dept. of Anthropology msdssrjr@man.ac.uk mailto:msdssrjr@man.ac.uk mailto:thall@ucsd.edu http://www.aaanet.org/pubs/style_-!5uide.htm http:condor.depaul.edu 3 CONTENTS 5 Introduction Lynn Mailers, Guest Editol; State University ~Vest Georgia 7 The Last Dance LaszlO Kurti, University ofAJiskolc, Hungary 25 From Banning to Commodity Incorporation: Binding, Bonding, and Banding in Eastern European Music Jeffrey Alyn Smith, University of Debrecen 37 Dancing Yourseslf, Dancing for Others: Performing Identity in a Transylvanian-Romanian Folkdance Ensemble Amy C. Mills, University of Oregon 51 Transylvanian Dancing in the Final Hour Wayne B. Kraft, Eastem Washington University 61 Reviving Moldova: Social and Political Dimensions of Contemporary Folkloric Performances Jennifer R. Cash, Indiana University 77 Broadcasting Ethnonational Exclusion and Inclusion: Two Musicians in Two Croatias Dickie Wallace, University of i'y1assachusetts, Amherst 85 The Challenges of Applied Ethnology in Croatia Tvrtko Zebec, Institute ofEthnology and Folklore Research, Zagreb, Croatia 93 (Com) Passionately Political: Music of Djordje Balasevic Brana Mijatovic, University of California, Los Angeles 103 Turbo Folk and Dance Music in 1990s Serbia: Media, Ideology and the Production of Spectacle Ivana Kronja, University o.fArts, Belgrade 115 Explorations on the Move: Dance in the Republic of Macedonia Gaelyn Aguilar, University ofSouthern Calffomia 125 Signifying Selfin Plural Cultural Contexts: Subjectivity, Power and Individual Agency in North-western Greek Macedonia Ioannis Manos, University Western Maced01lia 139 Traditional Dance in Greece Yvonne Hunt, Centre for Asia A1inor Studies, Athem 145 Men and Women Dancing in the Remembered Past of Podhale Poland Louise Wrazen, York University 155 The Mysterious Voice! American Women Singing Bulgarian Songs Jamie Lynn Webster, University of Oregon -------------THE ANTHROPOLOGY OF EAST EUROPE REVIEW------------­ Volume 22 • Number 1 • Sprillg 2004