• PART I: MOBILITIES
• 1. Othering the Self: National Identity and Social Class in Mobile Lives-- Marek Pawlak
• 2. Re-Negotiating Symbolic Capital, Status, and Knowledge: Polish Physicians in Sweden-- Katarzyna Wolanik Bostrom and Magnus Ohlander
• 3. Mobile Entrepreneurs: Transnational Vietnamese in the Czech Republic-- Gertrud Huwelmeier
• 4. Pavlivka Iodine Spring Water: Transnational Entrepreneurship in Post-Transition Contexts-- Zdenek Uherek and Veronika Beranska
• 5. Giving Birth in Berlin: Reproductive Experiences of Polish Migrant Women-- Izabella Main PART II: CONTESTING TRANSITION. ACTIVISMS AND EXPERT KNOWLEDGES
• 6. New Urban Activism in Slovakia: The Case of Banska Bystrica-- Alexandra Bitusikova
• 7. Feminist and Queer Sex Therapy: The Ethnography of Expert Knowledge of Sexuality in Poland-- Agnieszka Koscianska
• 8. Civil society and EU Integration of Serbia: Toward a Historical Anthropology of Globalizing Post-Socialist Europe-- Marek Mikus PART III: POST-SOCIALIST MODERNITIES
• 9. On the Road: Polish Modernization from the Perspective of the Anthropology of the Motorway-- Waldemar Kuligowski and Agata Stanisz
• 10. Ethnography of Post-Socialist Rural Change: Social Memory, Modernity, Local Empowerment, and Internal Displacement-- Hana Horakova
• 11. Dalai-Lamaism: An Orientalist Construction of Post-Socialist Consciousness-- Martin Hribek.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Rethinking Ethnography in Central Europe examines the concerns surrounding the furthering of anthropological insights into issues such as global economic and cultural dependencies, mobilities, citizens activism, social movements, and how these articulate at the local level. Eleven ethnographies focus on different aspects of transnational mobilities as they affect people living in or coming from Central Europe, and on new developments in the area of activist and expert knowledges in institutions, new movements, and grass root organizations. Finally, the editors and their contributors explore the economic, social, and political aspects of post-socialist modernities, to help deepen and expand our understanding of contemporary Central Europe and new anthropological production in and on this geopolitical area.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)