East European Constitutional Review

Volume 9 Number 3

Summer 2000

Table of Contents

Constitution Watch
	A country-by-country update on constitutional politics in Eastern Europe and the ex-USSR

Special Reports
	G. M. Tamás analyzes the reappearance of exclusionary politics in the age of globalization
	Zoran Kusovac examines Croatia after Tudjman
	M. Steven Fish and Robin S. Brooks explain Bulgarian exceptionalism
	Peter H. Solomon, Jr. and Todd S Foglesong make sense of criminality in Ukraine
	Andrej Auersperger Matic probes Slovenia's troubled attempts at electoral reform
	Kathleen Imholz traces the development of Albania's ruling party

Feature Higher Education on Trial
	Introduction	Avizer Tucker
	Dire Straits: Albanian Legal Education	Edi Spaho
	Reproducing Incompetence: The Constitution of Czech Higher Education	Avizer Tucker
	Higher Education in Slovakia: A Complicated Restoration of Liberal Rules	Darina Malova and Erik Lastic

Constitutional Review
	Blueprints for a House Divided: The Constitutional Logic of the Yugoslav Conflicts by Robert Hayden	Donald L. Horowitz

To and From the EECR
	To the Editor
	From the Editor's Desk

A Quarterly Published by New York University Law School and Central European University