In this annotated bibliography, Eastern Europe means most of the region, between the Baltic Sea in the North and the Aegean in the South, also between Germany, Austria and Italy in the West, and Russia in the East. East Central Europe means Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary, and this region is emphasized in the selection. Poland receives the most space not only because it is the compiler's primary interest, but also because it enjoys more English language studies than any other country in the whole region. In Part I, Selected works on the Balkans and the Baltic peoples are listed after those on East Central Europe.
Biographical information is provided if available to the compiler at the time.
Diacritics are omitted because they were unavailable on the Internet. Publication data is generally restricted to place and date. My thanks go to Gordon Anderson, Slavic Reference Bibliographer in the Watson Library, University of Kansas, for his help in finding data, but he is not responsible for any mistakes and omissions to be found here. Furthermore, one scholar's selections do not necessarily match another's, and new publications are appearing all the time. Thus, this is a work in progress, so comments, corrections, additions, and suggestions are most welcome, especially for countries other than Poland.