II I ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ S: E~~~~ _ S _ - p s X - S I - -UT_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A The Kroeber Anthropological Society Papers, Number 86 C 2001 Kroeber Anthropological Society: Production and Layout: Ivan Arenas John Ertl Angela Jenks Editorial Committee: Ivan Arenas Angela Jenks Linda Coco Saul Mercado John Ertl Peter Rawitscher Liza Grandia Fouzieyha Towghi Special thanks to Sabrina Soracco for editorial advising KAS Officers: President: Liza Grandia Vice President: Angela Jenks Treasurer: Analiese Richard Secretary/Circulation Manager: Saul Mercado Production Coordinator: Ivan Arenas Subscription: Starting with number 86, subscription to the Kroeber Anthropological Society Papers will be based on an annual fee which includes three volumes per academic year (fall, winter, spring). Subscription rates for students are $30 and for all other individuals and institutions are $60 per year. All foreign subscribers should add $10 to those rates for shipping and handling. Back issues are available at $10 per volume, plus $2 shipping and handling for U.S. addresses and $4 for international addresses. Checks should be made to the Kroeber Anthropological Society and sent to the address at the bottom. Please contact the KAS for questions about reprints and copyright fees. Information for authors: Founded in 1949, the Kroeber Anthropological Society Papers is the oldest graduate student-run Anthropology publication in the United States. We publish articles in the general field of anthropology (and all its subdisciplines) which are of theoretical, descriptive, or practical interest. We welcome submissions by anthropology students, faculty, and professionals. All submissions for our general volumes are evaluated through a blind peer review process. Submitted papers should not exceed 30 typewritten, double spaced pages and confonn to the style guide used by the American Anthropological Association. Two paper copies and one computer copy of the manuscript should be submitted. Computer copies should be on 3 '/2" diskette fonnatted for either Mac or DOS, text should be in Microsoft Word, WordPerfect, or plain (ASCII) text format. Email submissions are acceptable, but should be followed up with two hard copies sent by regular mail. All inquiries, submissions, and subscriptions should be sent to: Kroeber Anthropological Society Department of Anthropology University of California Berkeley, CA 94720-3710 E-mail: kas(sscl.berkeley.edu Website: http://www.qal.berkeley.edu/-kas Kroeber Anthropological Society Papers No. 86, Fall 2001 The Paradoxes of Progress: Globalization and Postsocialist Cultures Guest Editors: Rachael Stryker and Jennifer Patico Contents: The Paradoxes of Progress: Globalization and Postsocialist Cultures Rachael Stryker and Jennifer Patico ............................................................... 1... Public Memory in Russia: How Transnational is it? Andreas Langenohl .................................................................. 9 From State-Directed Non-Development and Organized Gender Violence to Transition in Vojvodina and Serbia Tatjana Djuric-Kuzmanovic ........................... ....................................... 27 Local Politics, Personal Emotions: Support for Civic Action in Slovenia Veronica Aplenc .................................................................. 37 Cultural Liminality and Hybridity: The Romanian 'Transition" Monica Popescu .................................................................. 47 Social Movements, Transnational Actors, and Democratization: The Case of the Russian Environmental Movement Laura Henry .................................................................. 69 Breaking the Waves: Voodoo Magic in the Russian Cultural Ecumene Galina Lindquist .................................................................. 93 From Ska Problem to "Don Uorri": Transidiomatic Practices in Albania Marco Jacquemet .................................................................. 113 Globalization in the Postsocialist Marketplace: Consumer Readings of Difference and Development in Urban Russia Jennifer Patico .................................................................. 127 When Local Myths Meet Global Reality: Preparing Russia's Abandoned Children for International Adoption Olga Tunina and Rachael Stryker .................................................................. 143 A New Generation of Bulgarian Transition: In Search of a "Brighter Future" Maria Stoilkova ........................................................ 151 Swedish Space, "Western Magic," and Baltic Ambitions: The Making of a Business Elite in Riga, Latvia Anja Timm ........................................................ 165 "Civilization" and its Insecurities: Traveling Scientists, Global Science, and National Progress in the Novosibirsk Akademgorodok Amy Ninetto ........................................................ 181