East European Studies

Founded in Romania in 2008, this non-profit, non-governmental group advocates for the right and social inclusion of Roma and other ethnic minorities.

The Dom Research Center was established in 1999 to promote Middle East and North Africa Gypsy Studies. The web site is an extension of the center housing documents and pictures for Dom studies and an on-line journal of new research.

The Romlex project, a co-production of the Romani projects at Graz University (Austria), Aarhus University (Denmark), and the University of Manchester (UK), is a lexical database covering some 25 different varieties of Romani, translated into 15 different target language.

This volume consists of a collection of essays by Romani scholars reflecting on various aspects of Romani studies. Library holds a physical copy in Hatcher stacks. Published in 2010.

Not specific to Romani studies, this journal does, however, include a number of articles on the topic across Europe. Library has internet access to issues from 1997 on and some earlier issues in hard copy.

Journal concerning Romani studies, published in English. Includes articles and reviews. Grew out of the former Journal of the Gypsy Lore Society. Library has access to online issues from 2000 on.

Book by Ian Hancock, whose work is also featured in All change! above. Historical, textbook-style introduction to Romani issues and Romani studies. Published in 2002.

Primarily focused on people living in and around the British Isles; provides a great deal of genealogical information as well as news and recent publication information.

An eBook introducing readers to the basics of the Romani language. Published in 2002.

Information on Irish Travellers and also on European Roma issues