HAYASHI Tadayuki, ed., The Construction and Deconstruction of National Histories in Slavic Eurasia, Proceedings of the July 2002 International Symposium at the SRC (Sapporo: SRC, 2003), 365 pp. In English.
Contents: Foreword; V. Buldakov, Attempts at the "Nationalization" of Russian and Soviet History in the Newly Independent Slavic States; A. Kappeler, The Russian Empire and Its Nationalities in Post-Soviet Historiographies;
V. Shnirelman, Fostered Primordialism: The Identity and Ancestry of the North Caucasian Turks in the Soviet and Post-Soviet Milieu;
H. Abramson, The End of Intimate Insularity: New Narratives of Jewish History in the Post-Soviet Era;
Nagayo S., The Paradox of Slovak Historiography: The Case of the Slovak State, 1939-1945;
T. Glanc, Method, Message and Manipulation: Remarks on the Writing of History: Some Examples of the Reception - and Non-reception - of Narrativity in Contemporary Russian and Czech Historiography;
M. Bartlovб, The Search for Deep Roots: Medieval Art in the Historiographies of the Central European Nations;
Kaizawa H., The Formation of the Concept of "National Literature" in Russia and the Works of Aleksandr Pypin;
P. Karagyozov, Slavic Nationalism: An Overview;
M. Dolbilov, The Emancipation Reform of 1861 in Russia and the Nationalism of the Imperial Bureaucracy;
Uyama T., A Strategic Alliance between Kazakh Intellectuals and Russian Administrators: Imagined Communities in Dala Walayatїnїng Gazetн (1888-1902);
 A. Frank, Islamic Transformation on the Kazakh Steppe, 1742-1917: Toward an Islamic History of Kazakhstan under Russian Rule;
Kitagawa S., The Nationalization of the Islamic Organization in the South Caucasus: The Role of Islam in Making Azerbaijan's National Identity;
Shinohara T., Communal Autonomy as a Base of Civil Society: Local Autonomy and the Building of National Culture in Bohemia in the 19th Century;
V. Paounovsky, The Bulgarian Policy on the Balkan Countries and National Minorities, 1878-1912