The article describes the latest Europeanization as chronopolitics based on moral regulation and liberal othering. It is argued that the moralization of post-communist identities is a most ominous, authoritarian feature of the transition and Europeanization of eastern Europe. The role of the cultural elite is discussed using the example of the Romanian transition.
BrandtstädterS (2007) Transitional spaces: postsocialism as a cultural process. Critique of Anthropology27(2): 131–145.
5.
BrownW (2005) Edgework: Critical Essays on Knowledge and Politics. Princeton, NJ and Oxford: Princeton University Press.
6.
BulmerS (2009) Politics in time meets the politics of time: historical institutionalism and the EU timescape. Journal of European Public Policy16(2): 307–324.
7.
BurawoyMVerderyK (1999) Introduction. In: BurawoyMVerderyK (eds) Uncertain Transition: Ethnographies of Change in the Postsocialist World. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield, 1–18.
8.
CameronDR (2003) The challenges of accession. East European Politics and Societies17(1): 24–41.
9.
ChakrabartyD (2000) Provincializing Europe: Postcolonial Thought and Historical Difference. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
10.
ChakrabartyD (2008) The climate of history: four theses. Critical Inquiry25(Winter): 197–222.
11.
ChandlerD (2008) The EU’s promotion of democracy in the Balkans. In: LaidiZ (ed.) Foreign Policy in a Globalized World: Normative Power and Social Preferences. London: Routledge, 68–82.
12.
CorriganP (2006) On moral regulation: some preliminary remarks. In: GlasbeekA (ed.) Moral Regulation and Governance in Canada. Toronto: Canadian Scholars Press, 57–75.
13.
CorriganPSayerD (1985) The Great Arch: English State Formation as Cultural Revolution. Oxford: Blackwell.
14.
CrockerJGarciaJA (2005) Stigma and the social basis of the self. In: LevinSVan LaarC (eds) Stigma and Group Inequality: Social Psychological Perspectives. London: Routledge, 287–308.
15.
DiezTMannersI (2007) Reflecting on normative power Europe. In: BerenskoetterFWilliamsMJ (eds) Power in World Politics. London: Routledge, 173–188.
16.
DobreA (2005) The dynamics of Europeanisation, regionalisation and regionalism: the Romanian case of regional re-construction. Südost Europa53(4): 540–556.
17.
DragomanD (2008) National identity and Europeanization in post-communist Romania: the meaning of citizenship in Sibiu, European Capital of Culture 2007. Communist and Post-Communist Studies41(1): 63–78.
18.
EpsteinRSedelmeierU (2008) Beyond conditionality: international institutions in postcommunist Europe after enlargement. Journal of European Public Policy15(6): 795–805.
19.
FabianJ (1991) Time and the Work of Anthropology: Critical Essays 1971–1981. London: Routledge.
20.
FeatherstoneKRadaelliCM (eds) (2003) The Politics of Europeanization. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
FraserN (2009) Scales of Justice: Reimagining Political Space in a Globalizing World. New York, NY: Columbia University Press.
23.
FriedmanJR (2007) Shock and subjectivity in the age of globalization: marginalization, exclusion, and the problem of resistance. Anthropological Theory7(4): 421–448.
24.
FullerL (2000) Socialism and the transition in East and Central Europe: the homogeneity paradigm, class, and economic inefficiency. Annual Review of Sociology26: 585–609.
25.
GheciuA (2005) NATO in the New Europe: The Politics of International Socialization after the Cold War. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
26.
GiesenB (2004) Noncontemporaneity, asynchronicity and divided memories. Time and Society13(1): 27–40.
27.
GrabbeH (2003) Europeanization goes East: power and uncertainty in the EU accession process. In: FeatherstoneKRadaelliCM (eds) The Politics of Europeanization. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 303–330.
28.
GrabbeHHughesK (1998) Central and East European views on EU enlargement. In: HendersonK (ed.) Back to Europe: Central and Eastern Europe and the European Union. London: Routledge, 185–210.
29.
GongG (2002) Standards of civilization today. In: MozaffariM (ed.) Globalization and Civilizations. New York, NY: Routledge, 77–96.
30.
HammondA (2005) The danger zone of Europe: Balkanism between the Cold War and 9/11. Cultural Studies8(2): 135–154.
31.
HanschmannF (2008) Europäische Identität: ein flucht ohne ende. Ein Antwort auf Johannes Pollak. In: JoergesC (eds) Schmerzliche Erfahrungen der Vergangenheit und der Prozess der Konstitutionalisierung Europas. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften, 83–95.
32.
HonnethA (2003) Redistribution as recognition: a response to Nancy Fraser. In: HonnethAFraserN (eds) Redistribution or Recognition? A Political-Philosophical Exchange. London: Verso, 110–167.
33.
HuntA (1999) Governing Morals: A Social History of Moral Regulation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
34.
HuntA (2003) From moral science to moral regulation: social theory’s encounter with the moral domain. In: DelantyGIsinEF (eds) Handbook of Historical Sociology. London: Sage, 334–382.
35.
IeţcuI (2006) Argumentation, dialogue and conflicting moral economies in post-1989 Romania: an argument against the trade union movement. Discourse and Society17(5): 627–650.
36.
JanosA (2001) From eastern empire to western hegemony: East Central Europe under two international regimes. East European Politics and Societies15(2): 221–249.
37.
KaganR (2008) Dangerous nation. International Politics45(4): 403–412.
38.
KideckelD (2008) Getting by in Postsocialist Romania: Labor, the Body and Working Class Culture. Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press.
39.
KürtiL (1996) Homecoming: affairs of anthropologists in and of Eastern Europe. Anthropology Today12(3): 11–15.
40.
KuusM (2004) Europe’s eastern expansion and the reinscription of otherness in East- Central Europe. Progress in Human Geography28(4): 472–489.
41.
KuusM (2007) Geopolitics Reframed. Security and Identity in Europe’s Eastern Enlargement. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
42.
LarsonJ (2002) Selling oneself, selling the nation: translating Slovaks for the eyes of Europe. Anthropology of East Europe Review20(2): 37–41.
43.
MannersI (2002) Normative power Europe: a contradiction in terms?Journal of Common Market Studies40(2): 235–258.
44.
MannersI (2006) Normative power Europe reconsidered: beyond the crossroads. Journal of European Public Policy13(2): 182–199.
45.
MaullH (1990) Germany and Japan: the new civilian powers. Foreign Affairs69(5): 91–106.
46.
Meyer-SahlingJHGoetzKH (2009) The EU timescape: from notion to research agenda. Journal of European Public Policy16(2): 325–336.
47.
MoravcsikA (2005) Europe without Illusions. Lanham, MD: University Press of America.
48.
Mungiu-PippidiA (1999) Romanian political intellectuals before and after the revolution. In: BozókiA (ed.) Intellectuals and Politics in Central Europe. Budapest and New York, NY: Central European University Press, 73–100.
49.
Mungiu-PippidiA (2004) Beyond the new borders. Journal of Democracy15(1): 48–62.
50.
PapadimitrouDGatevaE (2009) Between Enlargement-Led Europeanisation and Balkan Exceptionalism: An Appraisal of Bulgaria’s and Romania’s Entry into the European Union. GreeSE Paper 25, Hellenic Observatory Papers on Greece and Southeast Europe.
51.
PleşuA (2001) Eliten: Ost und West. Berlin: De Gruyter.
52.
PollakJ (2008) Ist eine europäische Identität möglich? Oder: Warum wir lernen sollten, Zwibeln zu lieben. In: JoergesC. (eds) Schmerzliche Erfahrungen der Vergangenheit und der Prozess der Konstitutionalisierung Europas. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag, 63–80.
53.
PredaC (2006) Mémoire du communisme et imaginaire politique en Roumanie post-1989. In: BaussantM (ed.) Du vrai au juste. La mémoire, l’histoire, l’oubli. Québec: Les Presses de L’Université Laval, 91–106.
54.
PreoteasaI (2002) Intellectuals and the public sphere in post-communist Romania: a discourse analytical perspective. Discourse and Society13(2): 269–292.
55.
RosaH (2005) Beschleunigung. Die Veränderung der Zeitstruktur in der Moderne. Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp.
56.
RosaHScheuermanWE (eds) (2008) High-Speed Society: Social Acceleration, Power, and Modernity. Philadelphia, PA: Pennsylvania University Press.
57.
RunonavaaraH (1997) Moral regulation: a reformulation. Sociological Theory15(3): 277–293.
ScheuermanWE (2004) Liberal Democracy and the Social Acceleration of Time. Baltimore, MD: John Hopkins University Press.
60.
SchimmelfennigFSedelmeierU (eds) (2005) The Europeanization of Central and Eastern Europe. Ithaca, NY and London: Cornell University Press.
61.
ShoemakerD (2007) Moral address, moral responsibility, and the boundaries of the moral community. Ethics118(1): 70–108.
62.
ShoreC (2000) Building Europe: The Cultural Politics of European Integration. London: Routledge.
63.
SjursenH (2006a) What kind of power?Journal of European Public Policy13(2): 169–181.
64.
SjursenH (2006b) The EU as a ‘normative’ power: how can this be?Journal of European Social Policy13(2): 235–251.
65.
SpiridonM (2001) The imperial eyes and the borderland issue. Echinox Notebooks1(1): 201–206.
66.
TaylorC (1994) The politics of recognition. In: GutmanA (ed.) Multiculturalism: Examining the Politics of Recognition. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 107–145.
67.
TismăneanuV (2009 [1998]) Fantasies of Salvation: Democracy, Nationalism and Myth in Post-Communist Europe. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
68.
TodorovaM (1997) Imagining the Balkans. New York, NY and Oxford: Oxford University Press.
VincentA (2009) Modern Political Ideologies. Chichester: Wiley.
71.
WæverO (2000) Insecurity, security and asecurity in the West European non-war community. In: AdlerABarnettM (eds) Security Communities. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 69–118.
72.
WedelJ (2001) Collision and Collusion: The Strange Case of Western Aid to Eastern Europe. New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan.
73.
YoungJ (2007) The Vertigo of Late Modernity. London: Sage.
74.
ZielonkaJPravdaA (eds) (2001) Democratic Consolidation in Eastern Europe, Volume 2: International and Transnational Factors. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
