Examines the origins of political violence in the Balkans since the 19th century, while treating the region as an integral part of modern European history, reminding us that political violence and ethnic cleansing are hardly unique to this region.
Examines the origins of political violence in the Balkans since the 19th century, while treating the region as an integral part of modern European history, reminding us that political violence and ethnic cleansing are hardly unique to this region.
Mark Biondich is an Adjunct Research Professor at the Institute of European, Russian and Eurasian Studies at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada, where he teaches on the Balkans and nationalism and ethnic conflict. The author of Stjepan Radic, the Croat Peasant Party and the Politics of Mass Mobilization, 1904-1928 (2000), he is currently completing a history of Croatian fascism.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1: Nations, Nationalism and Violence in the Balkans 2: From Berlin to Lausanne: The End of Empire and the Demarcation of National Communities, 1878-1923 3: Democracy, Dictatorship and War, 1923-1945 4: Communism, Nationalism and Political Violence, 1945-1989 5: War and Transition since 1989 Conclusion: Whither the Balkans? Chronology Bibliography Index
Preface 1: Nations, Nationalism and Violence in the Balkans 2: From Berlin to Lausanne: The End of Empire and the Demarcation of National Communities, 1878-1923 3: Democracy, Dictatorship and War, 1923-1945 4: Communism, Nationalism and Political Violence, 1945-1989 5: War and Transition since 1989 Conclusion: Whither the Balkans? Chronology Bibliography Index
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