East European Politics and Societies EDITOR Vladimir Tismaneanu University of Maryland EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Jan T. Gross (chair) Ken Jowitt New York University University of California, Berkeley Sorin Antohi Tony R. Judt Central European University New York University Shlomo Avineri Michael Kennedy Hebrew University University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Ivo Banac Gail Kligman Yale University University of California, Los Daniel Chirot Angeles University of Washington Madeline G. Levine Melvin Croan University of North Carolina, University of Wisconsin, Madison Chapel Hill Grzegorz Ekiert Norman Naimark Harvard University Stanford University Timothy Garton Ash Kazimierz Poznanski St. Antony’s College, Oxford University of Washington Irena Grudzin´ska-Gross Ilya Prizel Ford Foundation University of Pittsburgh Michael Heim Roman Szporluk University of California, Harvard University Los Angeles Larry Wolff Guy Hermet Boston College Free University, Brussels EDITORS, 1987-1998 Daniel Chirot Ivo Banac Jan T. Gross MANAGING EDITOR Anthony Kammas ASSISTANT EDITORS Jonas Brodin Lan T. Chu Trevor Wysong EDITORIAL INTERNS Sean M. Kates Olga Levitsky For Sage Publications: Yvette Pollastrini, Matthew Adams, Paul Doebler, Launa Windsor, and Esmeralda Hernandez Vol. 17 No. 1 East European Politics and Societies The Next Great Transformation: The EU Eastward Enlargement Special Editors, Grzegorz Ekiert and Jan Zielonka 7 Introduction: Academic Boundaries and Path Dependencies Facing the EU’s East- ward Enlargement Grzegorz Ekiert and Jan Zielonka 24 The Challenges of Accession David R. Cameron 42 National Interests, State Power, and EU Enlargement Andrew Moravcsik and Milada Anna Vachudova 58 Popular Democracy and EU Enlargement Peter Mair 64 Great Expectations: The EU and Domestic Political Competition in East Central Europe Anna GrzymaÂa-Busse and Abby Innes 74 Who Counts? Supranational Norms and Societal Needs Laszlo Bruszt and David Stark East European Politics and Societies, Vol. 17, No. 1. ISSN 0888-3254 © 2003 by the American Council of Learned Societies. All rights reserved. Winter 2003 Published by Sage Publications 83 Of Dark Sides and Twilight Zones: Enlarging to the Balkans Alina Mungiu-Pippidi 91 The EU Accession and Strengthening of Institutions in East Central Europe: The Case of Poland Lena Kolarska-Bobin´ ska 99 Reinventing Europe Eleme´r Hankiss 107 A European Doppelstaat? Stephen Holmes 119 May the Boundaries Fall . Ken Jowitt 125 Review of Orenstein’s Out of the Red Hilary Appel 131 Review of Janos’s East Central Europe in the Modern World Paul Dragos Aligica 137 Review of Connelly’s Captive University Roumen Daskalov 142 Notes on Authors Author’s Guide Mail Manuscripts to: Vladimir Tismaneanu EEPS Department of Government and Politics University of Maryland College Park, MD 20742-7215 Fax: (301) 314-9690 Please include your fax, telephone numbers, and email address with manuscripts. All manuscripts will go through a formal review process. This journal assumes that any manuscript it receives for review is not under review with any other journal. Articles will be published in English. Manuscripts sent in by scholars whose main working language is not English will be translated or rewritten to conform to normal scholarly style. The journal prefers to receive manuscripts in English, no matter how rough it is, because this lessens the cost of editing. But manuscripts in any of the major European languages will be read and reviewed, and translated if they are accepted. Manuscripts should be typed, double spaced. Three copies are required. Unsolicited manuscripts will not be returned. Diskettes should be submitted only when the manuscript is accepted. Manuscripts sent by fax or transmitted electronically will not be accepted. Manuscripts must include all necessary diacritical marks in both the text and the footnotes. The journal can print all European Latin alphabets with diacritical marks. Acronyms may be used in footnotes and text. Their first mention must be in spelled- out form: Popular Movement for the Revolution (MPR). Date form in footnotes and text is 17 October 1947. Footnotes should be double spaced at the end of the manuscript and numbered con- secutively throughout the text. Footnotes will appear in the journal on the same page as their corresponding number. The first time any reference is mentioned, give full bibliographic information. The translator must always be noted in this first cita- tion. See the following examples. For books: 1. Marc Bloch, Feudal Society (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1961), 10-15. (Use the edition you are actually citing. It is only necessary to cite original edi- tions in addition to the ones used if that is important for your text.) Or, if more than three editors: 2. Alexander Dallin et al., eds., Diversity in International Communism: A Docu- mentary Record, 1961-63 (New York: Columbia University Press, 1963), 24-26. (For three or fewer authors, use all names.) East European Politics and Societies, Vol. 17, No. 1. ISSN 0888-3254 © 2003 by the American Council of Learned Societies. All rights reserved. 3. John Stuart Mill, Autobiography and Literary Essays, ed. John M. Robson and Jack Stillinger (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1980), 15. 4. Boleslaw Szczesniak, ed. and trans., The Russian Revolution and Religion, 1917- 1925 (Notre Dame, Ind.: University of Notre Dame Press, 1959), 175-79. For chapters in books: 5. Eric J. Hobsbawm, “The Crisis of the Seventeenth Century,” In Trevor Aston, ed., Crisis in Europe, 1560-1660 (Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1969), 6. 6. G. W. F. Hegel, “The Philosophy of Fine Art,” trans. F.P.B. Osmaston, in Theories in Comedy, ed. Paul Lauter (Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, 1964), 351. For reference to a footnote: 7. Robert A. Dahl, Democracy and Its Critics (New Haven: Yale University Press, 1989), 164 n. 1. For articles: 8. Simon Kuznets, “Economic Growth and Income Inequality,” American Eco- nomic Review 49 (March 1995): 22-24. Or, if there is only a volume and number for the issue: 9. Simon Kuznets, “Economic Growth and Income Inequality,” American Eco- nomic Review 49:1(1995): 22-24. For newspaper articles: 10. “Head of Soviet Atom Power Plants and Five Others Penalized by Party,” New York Times, 15 August, 1986. Or, if there is a specific author, begin with the name. For unpublished papers: 11. Donna Eberwine, “The Bulgarian Presence in Nicaragua.” (Paper presented at the Conference on Eastern Europe’s Involvement in Central America, Washing- ton, D.C., 11-13 March, 1986.) If the book, chapter, or article has more than one author, give the full names of all the authors. Use the original language of the reference. Titles in languages that do not use a Latin alphabet must be transcribed. If you are using primary archival sources, give the source according to the relevant cataloguing system, and the location of the archive. Newspapers, government docu- ments, and unpublished sources must be identified as completely and precisely as possible. In subsequent citations, last names and brief titles, not op. cit. or loc. cit., should be used. For example: 12. Bloch, Feudal Society, 233. 13. Hobsbawm, “Crisis,” 7. 14. Kuznets, “Economic Growth,” 23-26, esp. 25. Please make sure that the names in the footnotes have all the proper diacritical marks. In the text foreign words and names should be spelled either in the original language or in a commonly used transcription system. In general, it is easier to give common place names in their standard English form than in more complicated transcription systems, but the original language may also be used. Include all necessary diacritical marks in your text. Words and names must be transcribed if they are not written with the Latin alphabet. Consult the journal for further examples. East European Politics and Societies is an international journal that examines social, political, and economic issues in Eastern Europe. EEPS offers holistic coverage of the region—every coun- try, from every discipline—ranging from detailed case studies through comparative analyses and theoretical issues. Contributors include not only western scholars but many from Eastern Europe itself. The editorial board is composed of a world-class panel of historians, political scientists, economists, and social scientists. Manuscripts and editorial correspondence should be addressed to Professor Vladimir Tismaneanu, Department of Government and Politics, University of Maryland, College Park, MD 20742-7215. 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