II. Periodicals Which Regularly
Publish Articles about Roma
Amaro Dives.
This Albanian publication was launched in 1992.
Amaro Drom (since 1990). Tavasmezo u. 6, 1084 Budapest, Hungary.
This magazine has been published in Hungarian
by the Roma Parliament since 1991.
Amaro Lav. Brno, Czech Republic.
This Czech journal began publication in 1991,
replacing Lacho Lav, which was started in 1990. It is published principally
in Czech, though there are some articles in Romani.
Bukhazi. United States.
This is the newsletter of the International Romani
Union-International Roma Federation. It is published in the United States
in English and Romani.
Ciganfuro. u. 124, VIII District, Budapest, Hungary.
This is a Hungarian publication which includes
art, criticism, and articles about Romany issues.
Drom Dromendar. 5 Nikola Karev Str., 8800 Sliven, Bulgaria.
This is a monthly newspaper in Bulgarian.
Etudes Tsiganes (since 1955). 2 rue d’Hautpoul, 75019 Paris, France.
This is one of Europe’s oldest and most prominent
journals dealing with Romany matters.
Giessener Haefte fuer Tsiganologie (1984-6), succeeded by Tsiganologische
Studien (since 1990, on a sporadic basis). c/o Institut fuer Soziologie,
Justus-Liebig-Universitaet, Karl-Glockner-Str. 21E, 6300, Giessen, Germany.
This is an infrequently published journal on
Romany studies in German.
Interface. Newsletter of the Gypsy Research Centre/Centre de Recherches
Tsiganes. Universite Rene Descartes, 106 Quai de Clichy-F-2110, Clichy,
Paris, France.
Interface has emerged as one of the most prominent
Romany publications in Europe. This multilingual publication is published
with the assistance of the European Commission, and concentrates on Romany
educational matters. It specializes in issues relating to the Roma in Western
Europe, though it periodically has information relating to the Roma in
Central and Eastern Europe.
I Tchachipen (La Verdad). Apartados Correos 202, 08080 Barcelona,
Spain.
This journal, published by the Union Romani,
covers social and cultural issues.
Journal of the Gypsy Lore Society (since 1988). 5607 Greenleaf Road,
Cheverly, MD 20785, USA.
This is the successor to the classic British
journal of the same name. Beginning in 1888, this journal appeared in five
series: Old Series, 1888-1892; New Series, 1907-1916; Third Series, 1922-1974;
Fourth Series, 1974-1982; Fifth Series, 1991-. Since its first appearance,
this ground-breaking journal has been the centerpiece of some of the most
significant scholarly studies on the Roma worldwide. It features works
on linguistics, history, politics, and other matters relating to the diverse
cultural heritage of the Roma. The older series are anchored by periodic
indexes.
Khamutne Dive. Belgrade.
This publication began in 1987, and is published
in Serbian and Romani.
Kethano Drom. Marek Joszef u. 16 II/21, 1078 Budapest, Hungary.
This is a relatively new Romany magazine in Hungarian.
Kosoz Ut/Kethano Drom. Budapest.
This publication is published in Hungarian.
Lacio Drom. Centro Studi Zingari, Via dei Barbieri, 22, 00186 Rome,
Italy.
This is one of Europe’s older Romany publications
dealing with Romany history, culture, and linguistics.
Lungo Drom. Szapary ut. 19, 5000 Szolnok, Hungary.
Published by the Lungo Drom organization, this
magazine is available only in Hungarian.
Nevipens Romani (Noticias Gitanas). Apartados Correos 202, 08080
Barcelona, Spain.
Also published by the Union Romani, this newspaper
covers issues of human rights, racism, and discrimination vis-à-vis
the Roma in Spain.
O Drom. P.O. Box 16875, 1001 RJ Amsterdam, Netherlands.
This magazine, published in the Netherlands beginning
in 1986, is put out by the Stichting lau Mazirel, a Dutch civil rights
movement for Roma. It succeeded the Dutch publication Heidens, and deals
with matters relating to the Roma and Sinti in Europe.
Patrin. P.O. Box 215, 080 01 Presov, Slovakia.
This periodical is edited by Nevipe (Press Rrom
News Agency), and began in 1994. It appears in Romani and English.
Phralipe. Tavaszmezo u. 6, 1084 Budapest, Hungary.
This Romany publication is written in Hungarian.
Rom Som. Hungary.
This publication appeared first in 1973, but
was soon banned. It has since been revived, and publishes articles in Hungarian
and Romani.
Roma. Indian Institute of Romani Studies, 3290/15D, Chandigarh,
Chandigarh 160015, India.
This Indian publication, started in 1974, presents
the unique view of Romany specialists living in this group’s original homeland.
It concentrates on development issues and issues relating to the international
standing of the Roma.
Romano Dzhaniben. Prague.
This publication, which began in 1994, has articles
in Czech and Romani.
Romano Gendalos. Prague.
Romani Kurko. Brno.
Published since 1991, these journals have articles
in Czech and Romani.
Roma Rights (since fall 1996). Newsletter of the European Roma Rights
Center, H-1525, Budapest 114, P.O. Box 10/24, Hungary.
A relative newcomer, Roma Rights concentrates
on questions relating to Romany human rights in Europe.
Roma Rights in Focus (since March 1996). 23 Solunska Street, 6th
floor, Sofia 1000, Bulgaria.
This is the newsletter of the Human Rights Project,
a non-profit organization focusing on monitoring and legal defense of the
Roma in Bulgaria. It is published in Bulgarian and English.
Romano Bavarvalipe. 10 Khan Asparyh Str., 1463 Sofia, Bulgaria.
This is one of the new, smaller Romany publications
that have appeared in Bulgaria since 1991.
Romano Dzaniben. Cimburkova 23, 130 00 Prague 3, Czech Republic.
Published in Czech, this Prague-based journal
focuses on Romany issues.
Romano Ilo. 10 Khan Asparyh Str., 1463 Sofia, Bulgaria.
This monthly newspaper is published in Bulgarian.
Romano Kurko. Moravske typografie, Moravske namesti, Brno, Czech
Republic.
Focusing on political, cultural, and social issues
relating to the Roma in the Czech Republic, this newspaper is available
in Romani and Czech.
Romano Lil. ul. Hilendarska 2, Belgrade 11000, Yugoslavia.
This newspaper is published in Romani by Rroninterpress,
based in Belgrade. Its name is the same as the earlier Romany-Serbian newspaper
that appeared in the 1930s in Yugoslavia.
Rrom po Drom. ul. Warszawska 43, 15-062 Bialystok, Poland.
This magazine, first published in 1990, covers
political and cultural issues and is available in both Polish and Romani.
Traveller Education.
This British newsletter deals with questions
relating not only to English Roma, but to matters that affect the Roma
internationally. It has news on Romany communities throughout the world,
and also comments on Romany publications and films with Romany subject
matter.
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