Balkans Greece Final/1web.ceu.hu/cps/bluebird/oth/hurst_balkans.pdfHistory (A. Kiossev) continued on...

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YUGOSLAVIA/THE BALKANS 1 Yugoslavism Histories of a Failed Idea, 1918-1992 DEJAN DJOKIC (ED.) The main aim of this book is to explore the history of ‘the Yugoslav idea’, or ‘Yugoslavism’, between the creation of the state at the end of the First World War in 1918 and its dissolution in the early 1990s. The key theme that emerges is that Yugoslavism was a fluid concept, which the different Yugoslav nations, leaders and social groups understood in different ways at different times. There was no single definition of who or what was (or was not) ‘Yugoslav’ — a fact which perhaps indirectly contributed to the ultimate failure of the Yugoslav idea and, with it, the Yugoslav state. Yugoslavism offers a unique perspective on Yugoslavia’s political, social, diplomatic and economic history and contributes to a better understanding of the wars which followed the country’s dissolution. DEJAN EJAN EJAN EJAN EJAN D D D D DJOKIC JOKIC JOKIC JOKIC JOKIC lectures on the history of Yugoslavia at Birkbeck College, University of London. The contributors include Stevan Pavlowitch, Dennison Rusinow, John Lampe and Aleksa Djilas. x, 356pp. March 2003 Pbk: £16.95 1-85065-663-0 Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-662-2 The Balkans since 1453 L.S. STAVRIANOS Introduction by Traian Stoianovich ‘It is a pleasure to see the reissue of L.S. Stavrianos' The Balkans since 1453. This monumental book, first published in 1958, has served as an eminently useful corrective against all sorts of imbalance and partiality that have hindered the study of the subject. It remains to this day a tow- ering achieve- ment, and a masterly work of synthesis. Its reappearance in the bookshops was long overdue. ... Stavrianos has woven a rich and colour- ful tapestry made of many different threads, and gives full weight to the internal and external forces that shaped the history of the Balkans over 500 years.’ (Dimitris Livanios, Anglo-Hellenic Review) ‘Virtually every scholar and teacher of Balkan history and civilization today began training with Stavrianos’s seminal work. Not only was it the prin- cipal work of synthesis for several decades — in a field which sorely lacked synthesis — but more significantly, it was, and remains, of considerable value because of its extensive coverage, clear organization, depth of analysis and readability.... While other fine works of synthesis have been produced since Stavrianos wrote The Balkans since 1453, his book has not only stood the test of time but remains the defining general work in the study of Balkan civilisation. Those who grew up with this book enthusiastically applaud its reissue and warmly recommend it to the new generation of students.’ (Professor Bernd J. Fischer, University of Indiana) Royal 8 vo, xxi, 947pp., 17 maps, 22 b/w illus. Pbk: £19.50 1-85065-551-0 Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-550-2

Transcript of Balkans Greece Final/1web.ceu.hu/cps/bluebird/oth/hurst_balkans.pdfHistory (A. Kiossev) continued on...

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YUGOSLAVIA/THE BALKANS

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YugoslavismHistories of a Failed Idea,1918-1992DEJAN DJOKIC (ED.)

The main aim of this book is to explorethe history of ‘the Yugoslav idea’, or‘Yugoslavism’, between the creation of thestate at the end of the First World War in

1918 and itsdissolutionin the early1990s. Thekey themethat emergesis thatYugoslavismwas a fluidconcept,which thedifferentYugoslavnations,leaders andsocialgroupsunderstood

in different ways at different times. Therewas no single definition of who or whatwas (or was not) ‘Yugoslav’ — a fact whichperhaps indirectly contributed to theultimate failure of the Yugoslav idea and,with it, the Yugoslav state. Yugoslavism offers a unique perspectiveon Yugoslavia’s political, social, diplomaticand economic history and contributes to abetter understanding of the wars whichfollowed the country’s dissolution. DDDDDEJANEJANEJANEJANEJAN D D D D DJOKICJOKICJOKICJOKICJOKIC lectures on the history ofYugoslavia at Birkbeck College, Universityof London. The contributors includeStevan Pavlowitch, Dennison Rusinow,John Lampe and Aleksa Djilas.

x, 356pp. March 2003Pbk: £16.95 1-85065-663-0Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-662-2

The Balkanssince 1453L.S. STAVRIANOSIntroduction by Traian Stoianovich

‘It is a pleasure to see the reissue of L.S. Stavrianos'The Balkans since 1453. This monumental book,first published in 1958, has served as an eminentlyuseful corrective against all sorts of imbalance andpartiality that have hindered the study of the subject.

It remains tothis day a tow-ering achieve-ment, and amasterly work ofsynthesis. Itsreappearance inthe bookshopswas longoverdue....Stavrianoshas woven arich and colour-ful tapestrymade of manydifferentthreads, andgives fullweight to theinternal andexternal forces

that shaped the history of the Balkans over 500years.’ (Dimitris Livanios, Anglo-HellenicReview)

‘Virtually every scholar and teacher of Balkan historyand civilization today began training withStavrianos’s seminal work. Not only was it the prin-cipal work of synthesis for several decades — in afield which sorely lacked synthesis — but moresignificantly, it was, and remains, of considerablevalue because of its extensive coverage, clearorganization, depth of analysis and readability.... While other fine works of synthesis have beenproduced since Stavrianos wrote The Balkans since1453, his book has not only stood the test of time butremains the defining general work in the study ofBalkan civilisation. Those who grew up with thisbook enthusiastically applaud its reissue and warmlyrecommend it to the new generation of students.’ (Professor Bernd J. Fischer, University of Indiana)

Royal 8 vo, xxi, 947pp., 17 maps, 22 b/w illus.Pbk: £19.50 1-85065-551-0Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-550-2

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YUGOSLAVIA

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FORTHCOMING

Parachutes, Patriotsand PartisansThe SOE andYugoslavia, 1941-5HEATHER WILLLIAMS

‘provides a fresh insight into a highly controversialtopic....Williams’ book represents the mostcomprehensive general analysis of SOE’s activities asthey relate to wartime Yugoslavia....it will generateconsiderable interest both in Britain and abroad.’(Dr Simon Trew, Royal Military Academy,Sandhurst)

This book tells the story of the politicaland military activities of SOE, especiallyits relationship with British policy-makers,the Foreign Office and the military highcommand. It also analyses SOE’srelationship with the Yugoslav guerrillamovements, the exiled Yugoslavgovernment, other secret organisationsand its US counterpart, and examineshow rivalries among all these playersinfluenced SOE activity in Yugoslavia. HHHHHEATHEREATHEREATHEREATHEREATHER W W W W WILLIAMSILLIAMSILLIAMSILLIAMSILLIAMS teaches modernhistory at the University of Southampton.

xiv, 286pp. May 2003Hbk: £25.00 1-85065-592-8

Contents1. SOE: Swashbucklers and Secret Agents2. Experiments in Subversion and Sabotage: Doing Something in the Balkans3. Return to Occupied Yugoslavia4. Backing Mihailovic: one SOE Officer and no Supplies5. Propaganda Wars6. Yugoslavia, from Side-show to Centre Stage7. Contacting the Partisans8. Tuning up the Balkans9. Backing Both Sides: Two Brigadiers and ‘Equal Support’10. Ditching Mihailovic, or Throwing Out the Baby with the Bathwater11. Backing the Partisans: from Illusion to Reality

ExplainingYugoslaviaJOHN B. ALLCOCK

‘richly detailed and sophisticated...this book is anessential resource for anyone interested in theBalkans.’ (Balkan Academic News)

‘As a panoramic account of the Yugoslav idea and itsdevelopment over the twentieth century, ExplainingYugoslavia deserves a wide readership.’ (TimesLiterary Supplement)

"Allcock fulfills the promise of his book’s title in a waythat will surprise most readers. ...The book’s asser-tions will provoke controversy, but its breadth isunchallenged.’ (Library Journal)

‘There is much more of interest in Allcock’ssophisticated and intelligent book. He has sensibleand reasonable arguments for the weakness of civilsociety.’ (The New York Review of Books)

‘This is a remarkable book: original, knowledgeable,well-written, interesting and relevant.’(Aleksa Djilas)

xviii, 510pp, maps, 2000Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-277-5Pbk: £16.95 1-85065-535-9

Triumph of theLack of WillInternational Diplomacy andthe Yugoslav WarJAMES GOW

‘A solid, serious piece of analysis which gets to theheart of things by asking the right questions.’(The World Today)

‘The best treatment yet of the interplay between theinternational players and the events on the ground.The book would be useful in any classes dealing withBosnia, Yugoslavia in general, the UN and peace-keeping, ethnic conflict, and the foreign policy of theEU and its members.’ (Warren Zimmerman, editorof Origins of a Catastrophe)

xviii, 343pp. 1997/2000Pbk: £14.95 1-85065-322-4

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BOSNIA-HERCEGOVINA

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The BosniakADIL ZULFIKARPASIC

‘A searching equiry, roving over many centuries, intothe social, historical and religious identities whichdetermind the fate of the ‘Bosniaks’. It is grippingand remarkably objective, a unique presentation ofalmost unknown facts.’ (Professor H.T. Norris)

This book records conversations betweenAdil Zulfikarpasic and Milovan Djilas,in which Zulfikarpasic reveals the sourcesof his strength and his motives forstubbornly insisting on the policy of amulti-ethnic democratic state of Bosnia-Hercegovina; how his views crystallised;what lessons are to be learned from thehistory of Bosnia; and what historicalchances were missed.

216pp. 1998Hbk: £35.00 1-85065-339-9

Bosnia after DaytonNationalist Partition andInternational InterventionSUMANTRA BOSE

‘This is an important book. Bose effectively combinesfieldwork and more standard scholarly research. Hisarguments are forthrightly and boldly stated. This isa most valuable contribution to the literature on eth-nic conflict.’ (Aryeh Neier, President, OpenSociety Institute, New York)

‘There is a realdearth of non-partisananalysis of thecurrentsituation inBosnia, andBosnia afterDayton fills avery clear need.This work willbe of greatinterest to allwho want togain realunderstandingof what ethnicconflict reallylooks like on theground. It

makes a number of important and usefulcontributions that should be of interest to students ofethnic politics/conflict more generally; comparativistsand IR specialists dealing with the issue of partition;specialists of electoral systems and their consequencesfor political stability. This book contributes to debatein each of these areas. An invaluable contribution tounderstanding the political realities of present-dayBosnia.’ (Steven Burg, Professor of Politics,Brandeis University)

viii, 292pp. maps. 2002Pbk: £15.95 1-85065-585-5Hbk: £35.00 1-85065-645-2

Bosnia andHercegovinaA Tradition BetrayedROBERT J. DONIA AND

JOHN V.A. FINE

‘Erudite and impartial, Bosnia and Hercegovinagreatly illuminates the rich contours of Bosnianhistory.’ (San Francisco Chronicle)

318pp. 1994Pbk: £12.95 1-85065-211-2

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FORTHCOMING

National Identitiesand NationalMemories in theBalkansMARIA TODOROVA (ED.)

Seventeen essays concentrating on fourmain themes: the construction of histori-cal memories on different levels, from theindividual to the nation; sites of nationalmemory; the transmission of nationalmemory and the mobilisation of nationalidentities.

Contents:Introduction: Learning Memory, Remember-ing Identity (M. Todorova)National Memory as Narrative Memory: theCase of Kosovo (M. Bakic-Hayden)Internal Colonialism: Nation and Region in19th-Century Greece (R.S. Peckham)Exploring Memory through Oral History inTurkey (Leyla Neyzi)Communal Memory and Turkish CypriotNational History (Nergis Canefe)References for the Construction of Local Orderin Albania (S. Schwandner-Sievers)Conversions to Islam in BulgarianHistoriography, Fiction and Film (M.Todorova)War Memorials and Heroes in 20th-CenturyRomania (Maria Bucur)Monument in the Main City Square: Construct-ing and Erasing Memory in ContemporaryCroatia (D. Rihtman-Augustin)Nation and Ancestor: Reflections on PavlosMelas and National Historiography(A. Karakasidou)Villains and Symbolic Pollution in theNarratives of Nation: the Case of Boris Sarafoff(Keith Brown)A Criminal - National Hero? But Who Else(Ivan Colovic)Construction of Historical Consciousness: Caseof Serbian History Textbooks (D. Stojanovic)National Memory in Romanian History:Textbooks in the 1990s (M.-L. Murgescu)Positivism, Romantic Metaphors, InstitutionalMetaphysics: Bulgarian Textbooks of LiteraryHistory (A. Kiossev)

continued on page 5

Muslim Identity andthe Balkan StateHUGH POULTON AND SUHA

TAJI-FAROUKI (EDS)‘For a systematic, comprehensive and up-to-dateanalysis of Muslims in the Balkans, the reader mustturn to Hugh Poulton and Suha Taji-Farouki’sMuslim Identity and the Balkan State. This timelyvolume reminds us of the sheer diversity of theMuslim and Turk presence not just in Bosnia,Kosovo, Macedonia (FYROM) and Albania.’(Times Higher Educational Supplement)

ix, 250pp. 1997.Pbk: £17.50 1-85065-348-8Hbk: £40.00 1-85065-276-7

THE BALKANS

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Yugoslavia’sBloody CollapseCHRISTOPHER BENNETT

‘An absolutely excellent must-read study of the col-lapse of Yugoslavia....it overflows with fresh insightand clarity on every page. On a subject that has at-tracted so much excellent writing, this timely book isin the first rank.’ (Library Journal)

xvi, 272pp. 1998Pbk: £11.95 1-85065-232-5

Islam in the BalkansReligion and Society betweenEurope and the Arab WorldH. T. NORRIS‘Islam in the Balkans is not only a rare study thatdeals with the actuality of Islam in the Balkans butalso a necessary scholarly record of the historical andcultural configurations that are rapidly beingchanged.’ ( J.of American Academy of Religion)

xii, 328pp. 1994Hbk: £32.50 1-85065-167-1

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EASTERN EUROPE

Nations, Identity,PowerThe New Politics of EuropeGEORGE SCHÖPFLIN

‘a cornucopia of informed and detailed insight on thepolitics of identity. [...] Schöpflin’s writing is lively

and vigorous,if abrasive.Ethnicity,identity,nationalismand nationhoodare intriguingtopics for studyand certainlyinformEuropeanpolitics today.Schöpflin hasprovided afascinatingbook that dealswith these issuesin a thought-provoking,original and

insightful manner. It is a great piece of eruditescholarship, which one will return to time and again.’(Times Higher Educational Supplement)

vi, 416pp. 2000Pbk: £16.50 1-85065-410-7Hbk: £40.00 1-85065-409-3

Myths and NationhoodGEORGE SCHÖPFLIN AND

GEOFFREY HOSKING (EDS)‘a fascinating book with well written accounts byhistorians on Russian and Soviet history, Poland, the

Czech lands,Latvia, theGDR, and EastEuropeanJewry.’ (BritishEast West Jnl.)

Myths arecentral to theway we liveand how wedefineourselves.In this book,a group ofspecialists,includingAnthonySmith,Norman

Davies, Geoffrey Hosking and GeorgeSchöpflin, look at the general andtheoretical nature of myth and examinethe specific myths of various nations. Withnationhood and ethnicity at the centre ofpolitical attention, the book is timely inilluminating the deeper, underlying issuesof nationalism.

x, 214pp. 1997Pbk: £12.95 1-85065-334-8Hbk: £35.00 1-85065-333-X

Greek Identity: A Long View (Costa Carras)Encounter with Modernity: Modern GreekHistoriography (Antonis Liakos)The Use of Tradition and National Identity inDevelopment Debates in the Balkans (DianaMishkova) MMMMMARIAARIAARIAARIAARIA T T T T TODOROVAODOROVAODOROVAODOROVAODOROVA is Professor of Historyat the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.

350pp. June 2003Pbk: £17.50 1-85065-715-7Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-659-2

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HUNGARY

‘This narrative of Hungarian history, elegantlytranslated into English, is written with verve,profound insights and just the right degree ofcynicism.’ (Istvan Deak, Columbia University)

‘glorious, immensely readable’ (The Economist)

‘researched and constructed in a masterly fashion,this should become the standard work on Hungary.[...] It reads almost like an historical novel; warmlyrecommended.’ (Die Presse)

The Hungarians1000 Years of Victoryin DefeatPAUL LENDVAI

Translated by Ann Major

P P P P PAULAULAULAULAUL L L L L LENDVAIENDVAIENDVAIENDVAIENDVAI, born in Budapest, leftHungary in 1957 and has since lived inVienna, achieving a key position as acommentator on Central and EasternEurope. For 22 years he was the FinancialTimes correspondent there, and since 1973has edited the quarterly EuropäischerRundschau. He is the author of severalbooks which have won prizes, includingBlacklisted: A Journalist’s Life in CentralEurope.

xii, 572pp., 55 b/w illus., 9 maps. Jan. 2003Pbk: £16.95 1-85065-682-7Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-673-8

In this book Paul Lendvai tells how,despite a string of catastrophes and theirlinguistic and cultural isolation, theHungarians have survived as a nation-state for more than 1,000 years. He tracesHungarian politics, culture, economicsand emotions from the Magyars’ entryinto the Carpathian Basin in 896 to thepost-Cold War era. He brings to life the short-livedrevolutionary triumphs of 1848-9 and1918-19; the traumatic Treaty of Trianon(1920) which deprived Hungary ofTransylvania and other historic Magyarlands; and the successive Nazi andCommunist tyrannies – episodes that haveformed the consciousness of theHungarian people. Through anecdotesof heroes and traitors, victors and victims,geniuses and impostors, Lendvai conveysthe interplay of progressivism andeconomic modernisation versus intoler-ance and narrow-minded nationalism. The Hungarians blends fast-movingnarrative, irony and humour, occasionalanger, and meticulous scholarship. It alsooffers an authoritative key to understand-ing how this corner of Europe producedsuch a galaxy of great scientists, artists,movie moguls and other entrepreneurs.

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MACEDONIA/SERBIA

Milosevic and BeyondSerbia’s Road from Warto DemocracyROBERT THOMAS

‘Robert Thomas has written another important bookon Serbia. The first, Serbia under Milosevic:Politics in the 1990s, focused on Serbia’s electoralpolitics, conflict between the government and theopposition, the repressive measures of the govern-ment, the collaboration of some of the opposition lead-ers with the Milosevic regime and the principledstruggles of others. The new book focuses on the Kosovo war in all itsaspects: the struggle between Albanian terrorists andguerillas against the Serbian military and police,international repercussions of the conflict, NATObombing campaign, Serbian internal politics,Milosevic’s ultimate defeat. Like the previous book,this one is well-written and readable; indeed itcaptures the reader’s attention. It is very well docu-mented and can be used as a work of reference. Theauthor’s feeling for Serbian politics is excellent andhe is critical without contempt and praises withoutexaggeration. His assessment of the motives of NATOis realistic and he does not accept their self-servingmoralizing. Balance and objectivity, solid analysis andmeasured conclusions are the best qualities of thisbook.’ (Aleksa Djilas)

This successor volume to Serbia underMilosevic sets the Kosovo question withinthe wider framework of Serbian politics inthe 1990s. It concentrates on how theradicalisation of the conflict over Kosovowas linked to the increasing weakness ofthe Milosevic regime in post-DaytonSerbia and contributed to its ultimatedownfall. Thomas examines not only howthe international community was drawnprogressively deeper into the conflictbetween Serbs and Kosovars, but also thecourse of the war and its impact on publicand political life in Serbia.

320pp. September 2003Pbk: £16.50 1-85065-557-XHbk: £45 .00 1-85065-562-6

77777

Serbia underMilosevicPolitics in the 1990sROBERT THOMAS

‘For the rise of Milosevic, Thomas’s book provides awealth of detail, comprehensively sourced. [...] anauthoritative insight into the way Milosevic hijackedSerbian nationalism and harnessed it for his ownends.’ (The Sunday Times)

‘A valuable andhighly releventcontribution toour knowledge ofpost-DaytonSerbia. [...]Objective andbalanced.’(Aleksa Djilas)

At the end ofthe 1980s, afactionwithin theSerbianCommunistParty led bySlobodanMilosevic was

able to exploit national and constitutionaltensions within the former Yugoslavia andso preserve its hold on power. Thus, whenpolitical pluralism arrived in Serbia in theearly 1990s, in contrast to the situation inother East European countries, all thefundamental institutions of powerremained under the control of Milosevicand his formerly Communist SocialistParty of Serbia. Milosevic’s rise to powerand his calamitous impact on the Serbianpeople are the principal themes addressedin RobertThomas’s book. R R R R ROBERTOBERTOBERTOBERTOBERT T T T T THOMASHOMASHOMASHOMASHOMAS is a writer and analystspecialising in the politics of the Balkans.

xx, 443pp. 1999Pbk: £16.50 1-85065-367-4Hbk: £35.00 1-85065-341-0

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SERBIA

‘Saviours ofthe Nation’Serbia’s IntellectualOpposition and the Revivalof NationalismJASNA DRAGOVIC-SOSO

‘Saviours of theNation’ is thestory of yet an-other “treason ofthe intellectuals”,of their seductionby a narrowcause at theexpense ofuniversalprinciples.Soso charts therise and fall ofthe people whowere once called“the Belgradecritical intelli-

gentsia” — their progress (or regress) from a Yugo-slav-wide defence of civil rights and a declared com-mitment to democracy, to acceptance of Milosevic’sundemocratic solutions to the “Serbian question”.’(Professor Stevan Pavlowitch, University ofSouthampton)

‘Saviours of the Nation is not only one of the bestanalyses of the self-pity and megalomania of Serbiannationalism, but once published may also prove to bean important antidote to them.’ (Aleksa Djilas)

J J J J JASNAASNAASNAASNAASNA D D D D DRAGOVICRAGOVICRAGOVICRAGOVICRAGOVIC-S-S-S-S-SOSOOSOOSOOSOOSO is a Swiss NationalScience Foundation Scholar and ResearchFellow at the SOAS, University CollegeLondon.

viii, 293pp. 2002Pbk: £17.50 1-85065-457-3Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-577-4

Heavenly SerbiaFrom Myth to GenocideBRANIMIR ANZULOVIC

‘A valuable dissection of the mythical underpinningsof Serbian ultra-nationalism. These concepts andimages have been skillfully manipulated by theMilosevic regime during the last decade to pursuewars of genocide and expulsion against Serbia’s

numerous ethnicneighbors.’( JanuszBugajski,Director, EastEuropeanSudies, CSIS,Washington,DC)

‘A penetratinganalysis of anideology that hasprovided theintellectual andemotional basisfor the quest fora GreaterSerbia....Serbia’smythical image

served as a justification for putting several nationsunder Serbian rule at the beginning of this century.Tragically, the persistence of this mythology contrib-uted to the international community’s failure to pre-vent Serbia’s brutal campaign to destroy these non-Serbian nations at the end of the century.’(Philip J. Cohen, author of Serbia’s Secret War)

xiv 233pp. 1999Pbk: £14.95 1-85065-342-9Hbk: £35.00 1-85065-342-9

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The Politics ofSymbol in SerbiaIVAN COLOVICTranslated from the Serbian by CeliaHawkesworth

‘Ivan Colovic, leading anthropologist and culturalcritic, specialist in cultural symbols, is himself thegreatest symbol ofthe decency,respectability,humour and gutsof a small butimportant groupof Belgradeintellectuals.’(ProfessorMariaTodorova)

For theSerbianjournalist andessayist IvanColovic,symbols arecentral topolitics. Theynot only provide the means to acquire andmaintain power, but the very business ofwielding and retaining power is seen ashaving a symbolic side. He develops thisidea by investigating the symbols of poli-tics and the politics of symbols in Serbiaand also in Croatia and Bosnia-Hercegovina.

xii, 328pp. 2002Pbk: £16.50 1-85065-556-1Hbk: £35.00 1-85065-465-4

SERBIA

FORTHCOMING

The Serbian Projectand its AdversariesA Strategy of War CrimesJAMES GOW

TheYugoslavwar hasreceivedgreatattention,been asubject ofmajorcontentionand hasbeen theepitome ofconfusion.Amid theheateddebates andwealth of

literature that the Yugoslav war hasgenerated, there has been no treatmentof the war as such — the militarydimension. James Gow’s military-political analysisidentifies the core of the war in SlobodanMilosevic’s Serbian strategic project tocreate and consolidate borders throughethnic cleansing, and at the same timeconsiders the approaches to the war ofeach of Belgrade’s adversaries. JJJJJAMESAMESAMESAMESAMES G G G G GOWOWOWOWOW, Professor of InternationalPeace and Security at King’s College,London, was the first prosecution witnessto be called at the UN InternationalCriminal Tribunal for the former Yugo-slavia. His publications include Triumph ofthe Lack of Will: International Diplomacy andthe Yugoslav War (see page 2).

x 323pp. April 2003Pbk: £16.50 1-85065-499-9Hbk: £40.00 1-85065-646-0

99999

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Serbia: the Historybehind the NameSTEVAN K. PAVLOWITCH

‘If you want to step back and take a more historicalview, Stevan Pavlowitch's account of Serbian historyfrom the Middle Ages until today is a good place tostart. The author is a Belgrade-born academic whohas lived mostly in the West. With so much ground tocover, he travels at a cracking pace, and hisaccount of the wars since 1991 is inevitably com-

pressed. In com-pensation, hehelps us under-stand the con-flict in its his-torical context.Few will disa-gree with hisclosing remarkthat Serbia af-ter MrMilosevic is likeJonah releasedfrom the belly ofthe whale, “freeto face its prob-lems in starkdaylight”.’ TheEconomist)

‘A highly read-able narrative of nineteenth and twentieth centurySerbian history [...] told with verve and deep knowl-edge.’ (Professor Mark Mazower, Birkbeck College,University of London)

'a compact synthesis of the development of Serbia andSerbian national identity since the Middle Ages,which does much to explain the Milosevic years.'(Brendan Simms, Times Higher EducationalSupplement)

‘Anyone committed to the study of the Balkans willfind Pavlowitch's book a very useful source ofinsights not only into Serbian identity, but also intothe wider Balkan context.’ (Balkan AcademicNews)

S S S S STEVANTEVANTEVANTEVANTEVAN K. P K. P K. P K. P K. PAVLOWITCHAVLOWITCHAVLOWITCHAVLOWITCHAVLOWITCH is EmeritusProfessor of History at the University ofSouthampton, England.

x, 256pp. 2002Pbk: £14.95 1-85065-476-XHbk: £35.00 1-85065-477-8

SERBIA/MACEDONIA

1010101010

‘An invaluableresource forscholars whorequire ahistoricalsummary of thecomplex ethnicmix in thesouthernBalkans.’(Nationalismand EthnicPolitics)

‘...a valuableoverview of theMacedonianquestion.’(InternationalRelations)

see also pages 4, 21xv, 2 maps, 226pp. 1995/2nd edn 2000Pbk: £12.95 1-85065-538-3

Who are theMacedonians?HUGH POULTON

Tito — Yugoslavia’sGreat DictatorSTEVAN PAVLOWITCH

In thissuccinctaccount,Pavlowitchstrips awaythe mythsabout Titoand his life,and placeshim in abroadhistoricalperspectiveas a keytwentieth-centuryleader.

119pp. 2nd imp. 1992/1997Pbk: £9.95 1-85065-151-6

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ALBANIA

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The Search for Greater AlbaniaPAULIN KOLA

‘...a valuable work, clearly written, based on serious research, which...contributes in a new way to the analysis of a large slice of recent Balkanhistory. It will of course be of interest to people concerned with currentproblems in Kosovo and Macedonia, but it will also have a more lastingplace on the library shelves, even when (or if) those problems are resolved.’(Noel Malcolm)

‘...a comprehensive, complex and coherent narrative history of the Alba-nian-inhabited lands of today’s Kosovo and Albania from ancient timesuntil today, with special weight given to their internal developments aswell as their bilateral and international political relations and diplomacyin their state-building processes in the twentieth century.’ (StephanieSchwandner-Sievers, SSEES, University College London)

Paulin Kola challenges the accepted notion that there iswidespread support for a ‘Greater Albania’ among the Al-banian-speaking peoples of the Balkans, and argues thatAlbanians do not wish to join a single, politically recognisedentity. He explains how the Albanians are marked by ideo-

logical, religious and other divisions, many of which were exacerbated by their differingreactions to nationalism as experienced in Tito’s Yugoslavia and Hoxha’s Albania. PPPPPAULINAULINAULINAULINAULIN K K K K KOLAOLAOLAOLAOLA is an international news writer and editor with the BBC.

xxii, 416pp. April 2003Pbk: £16.50 1-85065-596-0 Hbk: £40.00 1-85065-664-9

The Dictionary of Albanian Religion,Mythology and Folk CultureROBERT ELSIE

Elsie’s work focuses on mythology, religious beliefs,religious communities, orders and sects; on saintsand holy men who have had an impact on Albanianbeliefs, cult sanctuaries, calendar feasts, rituals andpopular superstitions; on birth, marriage and fu-neral customs, sexual mores, blood feuding and Al-banian customary law; and on the three principalreligions of the Albanians, including their uniquelocal variants: Islam, especially Sufism; OrthodoxChristianity; and Roman Catholicism.

xii, 357pp. 2001Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-570-7

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Albanian IdentitiesMyth and HistorySTEPHANIE SCHWANDNER-SIEVERS AND

BERND J. FISCHER (EDS)

‘...challenges some long-held assumptions regardingsignificant episodes in Albania’s past...a pioneeringeffort in English-language studies on Albania.’(Professor Nicholas C. Pano)

Albanian history is permeated with mythsand mythicalnarratives,that oftenserve politicalpurposes,from the de-piction of thelegendary‘founder ofthe nation’,Skanderbeg,to the ex-ploits of theKLA in theKosovo War.The essays inthis book, bya multina-

tional, multidisciplinary team of scholarsand non-academic specialists, deconstructprevalent political or historiographicalmyths about Albania’s past and present,bringing to light the ways in which Alba-nian myths have started to justify and di-rect violence, buttress political power, andfoster internal cohesion. Albanian Identitiesdemonstrates the power which myths stillpossess to this day, as they underpinpolitical and social processes in post-totalitarian Albania. S S S S STEPHANIETEPHANIETEPHANIETEPHANIETEPHANIE S S S S SCHWANDNERCHWANDNERCHWANDNERCHWANDNERCHWANDNER-S-S-S-S-SIEVERSIEVERSIEVERSIEVERSIEVERS isLecturer and Nash Fellow in AlbanianStudies at SSEES, University CollegeLondon. BBBBBERNDERNDERNDERNDERND J. F J. F J. F J. F J. FISCHERISCHERISCHERISCHERISCHER is Professor ofHistory at Indiana University.

xvii, 238pp., map. 2002Pbk: £14.95 1-85065-572-3Hbk: £35.00 1-85065-571-5

ALBANIA

1212121212

Albania at War,1939-1945BERND J. FISCHER

‘Fischer’s Albania at War, 1939-1945 is the firstindependent and professional study of the period inEnglish, and it is likely to have considerable value[...] a very sane and sensible book that should helpimprove the quality of discussion about this vital andcontroversial period. [...] it will also haveconsiderable value in relation to the discussion of theKosovo issue in particular.’ (TLS)

Albania at War is a comprehensive historyof Albania from the Italian invasion in1939 to the accession to power of theAlbanian Communist Party and theestablishment of a ‘people’s democracy’in 1946. B B B B BERNDERNDERNDERNDERND J. F J. F J. F J. F J. FISCHERISCHERISCHERISCHERISCHER is Professor of Historyat University of Indiana. His previousworks include King Zog and the Struggle forStability in Albania.

xv, 338pp. 1999Pbk: £16.50 1-85065-531-6

‘Analyses theGermanoccupation ofAlbania duringWorld War II,rectifying ahalf centuryof amnesiaandmythmakingby Marxistand nationalisthistories andincreasingourunderstandingof therelationshipbetween theThird Reich

and wartime Albania.’ (Book News)

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ALBANIA/KOSOVO

Religion and thePolitics of Identityin KosovoGER DUIJZINGS

‘This is a fascinating and timely study of religiouspractices and beliefs, and their interaction with themodern politics of nationalism, in the Kosovoregion.’ (Noel Malcolm)

Kosovo is afrontiersocietywhere twoBalkannations,Albanianand Serb, aswell as tworeligions,Islam andChristianity,clash.This rift isusuallyperceived asa hard andfast line of

division, but the area also has a history ofcoexistence across these boundaries,through cultural contact, religiousexchange and conversion. The tensionbetween conflict and symbiosis lies at thecore of this book, which contains sevencase studies of various ethnic andreligious groups, each of which examineshow religion — Islam, RomanCatholicism or Eastern Orthodox —shapes their efforts to construct orreconstruct their identities. GGGGGERERERERER D D D D DUIJZINGSUIJZINGSUIJZINGSUIJZINGSUIJZINGS, an anthropologist, isLecturer in Serbo-Croat studies atSSEES, University College London.

xiv, 327pp. 2000Pbk: £16.50 1-85065-431-XHbk: £35.00 1-85065-392-5

1313131313

AlbaniaFrom Anarchy to a BalkanIdentityMIRANDA VICKERS AND

JAMES PETTIFER

‘They are to be congratulated on the objective way inwhich they have presented the Albanian history of thelast ten years.’ (Tom Winnifrith, Times Literary

Supplement)

‘James Pettiferand MirandaVickers pull theirexpertise in thisauthoritativeaccount ofAlbania’sturbulent historysince the death in1985 of EnverHoxha.’ (NigelClive, TheSpectator)

‘Coherent andbalanced.’(InternationalAffairs)

‘Excellent modern political hisotry...an essentialhistorical perspective.’ (Ethnic ConflictResearch Digest)

‘Albania: From Anarchy to Balkan Identity is amust for those who are interested to know about therepeated attempts of the Albanians to shake off theirterrible past.’ (Eno Timcev, InternationalJournal of Albanian Studies).

xviii, 326pp. 1997/1999Pbk: £14.95 1-85065-290-2

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Slovenia andthe SlovenesA Small State in theNew EuropeJAMES GOW AND

CATHIE CARMICHAEL

‘Truly a welcome attempt to understand Slovenia....the book is suited not only to an academic audiencebut also to those interested in the country and its cult-ure... the authors are two British academics whospent time in Slovenia and learnt the language. Thisin itself is a great achievement and the book stemmingfrom such an efforet deserves recognition.’(Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism)

One ofEurope’ssmallestcountries,with apopulationof less than2 million,Slovenia hasan ancientand distinctnationalculture thatsurvivedcenturies ofincorpora-tion withinthe

Habsburg Empire. Emerging as anindependent state in 1991 at the breakupof Yugoslavia, Slovenia now faces the chal-lenge of defining itself as a sovereigncountry within the ‘New Europe’. Thisvolume takes a critical look at the historyof the people and the land, the impact ofgeography and the national language onculture, society and politics, the Slovenianexperience of the Yugoslav state, theevolution towards independence andsubsequent developments.

viii, 234pp. 2000/2001Pbk: £16.50 1-85065-428-XHbk: £45.00 1-85065-387-9

Croatia: a HistoryIVO GOLDSTEIN

‘Goldsteinpresents awelcome andscholarly history,providing aninvaluable,authoritativeview ofCroatianculture andnational charac-ter, both in itsown terms andin relation to itsimmediateneighbours.’(Reviewer’sBookwatch)

‘Could become astandard work. [...] the book is modern, written in adetached professional manner.’ (Chris Cviic, formereditor of The World Today)

‘There is no other book with such an all-encompass-ing account of the history of Croatia. [...] It is verywell balanced on the relationship between Serbs andCroats. The author takes a non-partisan view, muchto his credit.’ (Dr Mihailo Crnobrnja, formerYugoslav ambassador to the UN)

‘a generally balanced narrative of Croatian historyfrom the fourth century BC until the late 1990s.’(Slavonic and East European Review)

I I I I IVOVOVOVOVO G G G G GOLDSTEINOLDSTEINOLDSTEINOLDSTEINOLDSTEIN is Professor of MedievalHistory at the University of Zagreb,Croatia.

xi 281pp. 1999Hbk: £ 40.00 1-85065-338-7Pbk: £ 14.95 1-85065-525-1

CROATIA/SLOVENIA

1414141414

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ROMANIA

Communist Terrorin RomaniaGheorghiu-Dej and thePolice State, 1948-1965DENNIS DELETANT

‘Dennis Deletanthas shown inCommunistTerror and inhis previous bookCeausescu andthe Securitatewhat fascinatingand importantinformation theRomanianarchives contain.That he hassupplemented thearchivalmaterial withpersonal inter-views and corre-spondence with

many of those involved in Romania's Communistterror, most of them as victims, adds even more to thevalue of this excellent work.’ (Times LiterarySupplement)

xii, 351pp. 1999Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-386-0

Ceausescu andthe SecuritateCoercion and Dissent inRomania, 1965-1989DENNIS DELETANT‘By far the best account of why the Ceausescudictatorship survived for nearly twenty-five years.’(British Association for Central andEastern Europe)

xxxii, 424pp. 1995Pbk: £16.50 1-85065-267-8Hbk £39.50 1-85065-222-8

FORTHCOMING

Romania sinceCommunismDistrusting DemocracyTOM GALLAGHER

In just over a decade Romania has gonefrom communist isolation under themegalomaniac Nicolae Ceauuescu tobeing a key player in America’s waragainst terrorism. Tom Gallagher analyseshow the largest country in the Balkans isseeking to transform its image while at thesame time many of the key legacies ofdictatorship remain intact. Problems thathave made the country a byword formisrule — such as a corrupt ruling élite,unaccountable intelligence services, andextreme nationalists adept at exploitingsocial misery — remain largely unre-solved. Only in 2000, it was in Romaniathat the best electoral performance so farof any of Europe’s radical extremist move-ments was obtained. As NATO and the European Unionexpand eastwards, the success of the mostimportant shift in European security sincethe end of the Cold War is bound up withthe outcome of necessary reforms inRomania. TTTTTOMOMOMOMOM G G G G GALLAGHERALLAGHERALLAGHERALLAGHERALLAGHER is a Professor in theDepartment of Peace Studies, Universityof Bradford. His most recent book isOutcast Europe: the Balkans from theOttomans to Milosevic: 1789-1989 (2001).

320pp. September 2003Pbk: £16.50 1-85065-716-5Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-717-3

1515151515

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Greece: the Modern SequelFrom 1831 to the PresentJOHN S. KOLIOPOULOS AND THANOS M. VEREMIS

Minorities in GreeceAspects of a Plural SocietyRICHARD CLOGG (ED.)

Greece has traditionally been one of the most ethnicallyand religiously homogeneous countries in the Balkans.In the last census (1951) to record religious affiliation andmother tongue, 97 per cent of the population gave theirreligion as Orthodox Christian and 95 per cent theirmother tongue as Greek. Yet tere are small religious,linguistic and ethnic minorities in Greece, and the 1990switnessed a large influx of foregners, mostly from EasternEurope, amounting to as much as 10 per cent of the na-tive-born population. Little has been published in Englishhitherto on this subject. The book has chapters on, interalia, the Old Calendarists, Catholics, Evangelicals, Jews,Muslims, Armenians, Vlachs, Slavs and Sarakatsani. R R R R RICHARDICHARDICHARDICHARDICHARD C C C C CLOGGLOGGLOGGLOGGLOGG is a professorial fellow at St Antony’sCollege, Oxford.

xx, 203pp. 2002 Pbk: £16.95 1-85065-706-8 Hbk: £45.00 1-5065-462-X

GREECE

1616161616

The thematic, rather than chronological, structure of thisfresh look at Greece and the Greek people is based on thepremise that there are certain constant factors underlyingthe workings of Greece today. The authors’ exploration ofGreek history since independence is organised aroundthemes such as politics, institutions, society, ideology,religion, foreign policy, geography and culture. Theauthors do not pretend to offer a dispassionate analysis,but make clear their predilection for the principles thatinspired the founding fathers — natives and foreigners —of the Greek state. These princpiles are juxtaposed withindigenous norms and practices, and in each case theoutcome of the tension between opposing forces is assessed. J. S. KJ. S. KJ. S. KJ. S. KJ. S. KOLIOPOULOSOLIOPOULOSOLIOPOULOSOLIOPOULOSOLIOPOULOS is Professor of Modern Greek Historyat the University of Thessaloniki. TTTTTHANOSHANOSHANOSHANOSHANOS V V V V VEREMISEREMISEREMISEREMISEREMIS isProfessor of Modern Greek History at the University ofAthens, and is a board member and former president ofELIAMEP, Athens.

xiv, 407pp. 2002 Pbk: £14.95 1-85065-463-8 Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-462-X

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GREECE

The Balkan Exchangeof Minorities and itsImpact on GreeceDIMITRI PENTZOPOULOSIntroduction by Michael Llewellyn Smith

‘Some books flash brightly and then disappear; othersquietly gain influence over time. And selected othersare brought back because changed circumstancesrequire that their lessons be relearned. This is therationale that led Hurst to reissue, after some 40

years, anearlier study ofGreece’s AsiaMinor calamityand its manyconsequences.Greeks willfind muchvaluablehistory here,while non-Greeks willfind it helpfulin grapplingwith modernGreekcomplexities.’(Kathimerini)

The defeatof the Greek armies in Asia Minor inAugust 1922, leading to what the Greekscall ‘the Asia Minor Catastrophe’, led di-rectly to the flight of Greek refugees fromAsia Minor, the compulsory exchange ofpopulations between Greece and Turkeyand the resettlement in Greece of1, 300,000 displaced people. This is thegreat theme of this book, which nowmakes a reappearance four decades afterits original publication. An essential refer-ence work for the study of modernGreece, it complements Ionian Vision. D D D D DIMITRIIMITRIIMITRIIMITRIIMITRI P P P P PENTZOPOULOSENTZOPOULOSENTZOPOULOSENTZOPOULOSENTZOPOULOS, born in 1932,rose to the position of MinisterPlenipotentiary in the Greek ForeignMinistry before his death in 1982.

220pp. 1962/2002Pbk: £20.00 1-85065-674-6Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-702-5

1717171717

Ionian VisionGreece in Asia Minor1919-1922MICHAEL LLEWELLYN SMITH

‘Ionian Vision has a theme worthy of Thucydides. ...Mr Llewellyn Smith has produced a fine, temperateand engrossing study. (International Affairs)

‘...indispensiblereading for any-one who wouldseek to under-stand the convo-luted politics ofGreece in the20th century.’(Richard Clogg,New Society)

‘The expeditionto Asia Minorin 1919-22 wasa Greek tragedyin every sense.... Among themerits of MrLlewellynSmith’s scholarly

version of the tragedy is the sense of anxious urgencyand hope against hope which it sustains throughout...an all but definitive account.’ (Times LiterarySupplement)

MMMMMICHAELICHAELICHAELICHAELICHAEL L L L L LLEWELLYNLEWELLYNLEWELLYNLEWELLYNLEWELLYN S S S S SMITHMITHMITHMITHMITH was, till hisretirement, a British diplomat. He servedin Moscow, Paris, Warsaw and Athens,where he was British Ambassador, 1996-9.

xxi, 401pp. 1973/1999Pbk: £14.95 1-85065-368-2

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GREECE

Plundered LoyaltiesAxis Occupation and CivilStrife in Greek WestMacedonia, 1941-1949JOHN S. KOLIOPOULOSIntroduction by C.M. Woodhouse

‘’The book makes a real effort at objectivity andshould become a classic text.’ (Times LiterarySupplement)

‘Excellent... an important book.’(Norman Stone, New Statesman)

Readers could not have a better guide thanKoliopoulos. His knowledge and experience are madeall the more persuasive by his humane objectivity; andno less important is his gift for penetrating thepsychology of peasants as well as politicians andintellectuals.’ (from the Preface by C.M. Woodhouse)

Plundered Loyalties examines the impact ofthe Axis Occupation (1941-1944) and theGreek Civil War (1945-1949) on GreekWest Macedonia’s multicultural anddeeply fragmented population.The political situation in that mountain-ous region was enormously complicated,defined by occupying forces, their‘collaborators’, and resistanceorganizations. Guerilla activity and theattendant harsh reprislas brought untoldsuffering to the peasants as a result of thegrowing ferocity of the occupiers. Thesituation became even more tortous in theyears of civil strife after the War, whenyesterday’s heroes turned into rebelsagainst the legitimate government of thecountry. The author’s previous works includeGreece and the British Connection, 1935-1941(1977) and Brigands with a Cause (1987).

xxviii 304pp. 1999Hbk: £39.50 1-85065-381-X

1818181818

The Struggle forGreece, 1941-1949C.M. WOODHOUSEIntroduction by Richard Clogg

‘As a politicalaccount ofGreek resistanceand civil warand their inter-national dimen-sion it will notbe superseded.’(TimesLiterarySupplement)

As headof the AlliedMilitaryMission tothe Greekguerrillas in

Greece in 1943-4, C.M. Woodhouse hadto hold an uneasy balance between theCommunist and government sides. TheCommunist struggle for Greece had threephases. The first began in 1941 with theGerman occupation of Greece when theNational Liberation Front attempted toregain control of the country andoverthrow the monarchy. In the second,the Communists tried to seize power inDecember 1944 and were frustrated bythe intervention of British forces. Thethird phase (1946-9) was marked by USintervention, UN fact-finding missions,and the shift from guerrilla tactics toconventional warfare. Ultimately theCommunists were weakened by internalfeuding and overcome by the US forces.The author analyses the characters,ideologies and events behind a bittercivil war. C.M. WC.M. WC.M. WC.M. WC.M. WOODHOUSEOODHOUSEOODHOUSEOODHOUSEOODHOUSE (1917-2001) was theauthor of several standard works on thehistory of modern Greece.

xxviii 324pp. 1976/2002Pbk: £16.50 1-85065-487-5Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-492-1

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The late P.J. Vatikiotis, EmeritusProfessorof Politics at the University of London,wrote of the book:

‘This is an important study of the politicsof modern Greece, relevant to anunderstanding of the evolution of societyand polity since independence in 1830.In addition to offering a survey of theorigins and evolution of the militaryinstitution during the last 150 years, theauthor uses personal and state archivesand an array of diaries and memoirs topresent the most complete and impressivenarrative of the intervention of the Greekarmy in politics for the period from 1916to 1974; the story of the dramatic strugglebetween politicians and the monarch forthe allegiance and control of the armyofficer corps; and the fateful central issueof modern Greek politics, the so-called“Army List”...With this investigation of themilitary institution in modern Greece upto the 1995 law the determining thesharing of responsibilities between civiland military authorities, Veremis hasidentified broader areas of research intoGreek politics, its leading personalities,such as Venizelos, Plastiras, Pangalos andMetaxas, the politicization of themonarchy, and its eventual fall.’ T T T T THANOSHANOSHANOSHANOSHANOS V V V V VEREMISEREMISEREMISEREMISEREMIS is the co-author ofGreece: The Modern Sequel (p. 16)

xviii, 220pp. 1999Paper: £14.95 1-85065-303-8

The Military inGreek PoliticsFrom Independence toDemocracyTHANOS M. VEREMIS

GREECE

Europe’s Last RedTerroristsThe RevolutionaryOrganisation 17 NovemberGEORGE KASSIMERIS

‘a fascinating, though deeply disturbing, account ofthe group’s murderous activities and ideologies. Andin skillfully positing 17N in its social and historicalcontext, the author also provides an elegantly concise,and useful, account of the febrile world of late 20th

century Greekpolitics.’(OdysseyReview)

‘[...] a veryvaluable contri-bution to ourunderstandingof the context ofGreek terrorism[...] should berequired read-ing for anyoneinterested in theconnectionsbetween Greekpolitics andterrorism,especially thoseplanning to

attend the 2004 Olympics in Athens.’ (Royal UnitedServices Institute Journal)

This book focuses on the ideologyandoperations of the GreekRevolutionaryOrganisation 17 November, which since1975 has waged a violent campaignagainst US and NATO personnel, Turkishdiplomats and the Greek military andbusiness elite. The movement has beenactive for more than twenty-five years andin May 2000 it assassinated the Britishmilitary attaché in Athens, BrigadierStephen Saunders. GGGGGEORGEEORGEEORGEEORGEEORGE K K K K KASSIMERISASSIMERISASSIMERISASSIMERISASSIMERIS is a Greek journalistwho writes for The Independent and theWall Street Journal Europe.

x, 262pp. 2001Pbk: £14.95 1-85065-467-0Hbk: £40.00 1-85065-466-2

1919191919

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Suits and UniformsTurkish Foreign Policysince the Cold WarPHILIP ROBINS

‘Turkey is anincreasinglyimportant playeron the worldscene and thereis an importantpublic need fora good system-atic and in-formed book onTurkish foreignpolicy. PhilipRobins has su-perbly filled theneed. He shedsinsight on allimportantaspects ofTurkish foreignpolicy and light

on some which are a little obscure. Carefully choos-ing his case studies he has avoided pontificating onissues adequately treated elsewhere such as Cyprus.But foreign policy of course heavily depends on do-mestic considerations, and Robins understands themvery well indeed in the case of Turkey, and he con-vincingly relates them to the formulation and execu-tion of foreign policy, no mean feat. Finally he hasprovided a thoughtful analysis of the evolution ofTurkish foreign policy and both the durable andchanging factors that have shaped policy and Turkishthinking on foreign affairs. All this makes his book aparticularly fine contribution to the field.’ (MortAbramowitz, former US ambassador to Turkey) PPPPPHILIPHILIPHILIPHILIPHILIP R R R R ROBINSOBINSOBINSOBINSOBINS is Lecturer in Politics anda Fellow of St Antony’s College at theUniversity of Oxford.

xii, 410pp. March 2003Pbk: £16.95 1-85065-587-0Hbk: £40.00 1-85065-643-6

TURKEY

Romantic CommunistThe Life and Work ofNazim HikmetSAIME GÖKSU AND

EDWARD TIMMS

Preface by YEVGENY YEVTUSHENKO

‘The publication of a scholarly biography in Englishof the poet Nazim Hikmet, who holds an unrivalledposition both in twentieth-century Turkish literatureand in Turkish politicial consciousness, is a trulymajor event. This book represents a massive andwell-directed investment of research, and the result isreadable and fascinating.’ (Dr Celia Kerslake,Oriental Institute, University of Oxford)

‘[...] the first full biography of Hikmet and a work ofimpeccable research [...] An outstanding and verywelcome biography.’ (Times Literary Supplement)

‘In its meticulous research and clear organisation,authoritative translations and vivid accounts ofHikmet’s life, Romantic Communist deserves to bewidely read by all those with an interest in twentieth-century Turkish culture.’ (Incilay Egeli,Middle Eastern Studies)

xii, 375pp., 30 b/w plates 1999Hbk: £20.00 1-85065-371-2

2020202020

Atatürk: Founderof a Modern StateA. KAZANCIGIL AND

E. ÖZBUDUN (EDS)

Atatürk remains one of the toweringfigures of the 20th century, and isexceptional among the authoritarianpolitical leaders of the inter-war years inthat his reputation has not suffered fromthe passage of time. This collection wassponsored by UNESCO to mark thecentenary of Ataturk’s birth.

vi, 243pp. 1981Pbk: £12.95 1-85065-143-4

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TURKEY/BULGARIA

Pan-TurkismFrom Irredentism toCooperationJACOB M. LANDAU

Pan-Turkism, a term applied to ideologiesand movements aimed at politicallyuniting all Turks, has had varied fortunesin the twentieth century. It has played acontinuing, at times critical role in theinternal politics of Turkey itself, and hasfuelled the national struggle for Turkicgroups beyond Turkey. JJJJJACOBACOBACOBACOBACOB M. L M. L M. L M. L M. LANDAUANDAUANDAUANDAUANDAU is Professor of PoliticalScience at the Hebrew University ofJerusalem.

vii, 275pp. 1981/1995Pbk: £14.95 1-85065-269-4Hbk: £37.50 1-85065-223-6

2121212121

Top Hat, Grey Wolfand CrescentTurkish Nationalism and theTurkish RepublicHUGH POULTON

‘In his well researched study the British scholar HughPoulton sets out to unravel the complex and dramaticstory of how a new [Turkish] national identity wasforged out of the ruins of the multi-ethnic,multi-cultural Ottoman Empire, with all theattendant mythologies of nation-making.’ (NilüferKuyas, Milliyet)

ix, 350pp. 1997Pbk: £16.50 1-85065-326-7Hbk: £35.00 1-85065-280-5

Turkish and otherMuslim Minoritiesof BulgariaALI EMINOV

Bulgaria’s Muslim population consists ofthree groups of people —Turks, Pomaksand Gypsies. For some thirty years up tillthe end of Communist rule in 1989, thesubstantial Turkish population of Bulgariawere subjected to an unprecedentedcampaign of forced assimilation. Severepenalties were introduced to curb thepractice of Islam and the speaking ofTurkish, especially in schools. The bookrecounts their experience in the Ottomanand post-Ottoman periods, and especiallyunder the Communists, and reviews theirsituation since 1989. AAAAALILILILILI E E E E EMINOVMINOVMINOVMINOVMINOV is Professor of Anthropologyat Wayne State College, Wayne, Nebraska.

xx, 219pp., map. 1999Hbk: £40.00 1-85065-319-4

The Development ofSecularism in TurkeyNIYAZI BERKES

‘If I am asked to recommend one book on modernTurkey, this is the one I recommend. Berkes issuperior to all others because he alone examines thecomplex relationship between economic and technicalchange, and political and religious developments inthe transformation of Turkey from a traditional to asecular state. [...] Even now, Berkes offers much thatis new and critical to our understanding of modernTurkey. [...] Berkes’s Secularism is one of the mostimportant books on modern Turkey. It analyses thecountry’s transformation from a traditional, religion-based state and society to a modern, secular one.’(Professor Feroz Ahmad, UMass, Boston)

xiv, 537pp. 1964/1998Pbk: £16.95 1-85065-349-6Hbk: £35.00 1-85065-344-5

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Politics of Languagein the Ex-SvietMuslim StatesAzerbaijan, Uzbekistan,Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan,Turkmenistan,TajikistanJACOB M. LANDAU AND

BARBARA KELLNER-HEINKELE

‘The nameJacob Landauon any book orarticle havingto do withTurkishpeoplesautomaticallyestablishes thebona fides ofthescholarship.He is one ofthose world-class scholarsrelentlesslystudying thepolitical andsocialevolution of a

particular area and people. ‘The subject of this book by Landau and BarbaraKellner-Heinkele is of great interest today for threemajor reasons: first, the six republics of CentralAsia, strongly shaped by Turkic languages andIslam, are relatively unknown; secondly, their respec-tive language policies, which they say are central fordevelopment and modernization, may show us muchabout the creative potential of choices of languageanywhere in the world as well as problems connectedwith implementation; third [...] these two scholarsharvested much previously unpublished empiricaldata which they have presented to readers in a clearframework. [...] The conclusion very well relates lan-guage policies in these states to broad issues of na-tion-building, language planning, multilingualism,and other concepts.’ (Professor Brian Weinstein,Howard University)

xvi, 260pp. 2001Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-442-5

CYPRUS/RUSSIA

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Isle of DiscordNationalism, Imperialismand the Making of theCyprus ProblemYANNIS D. STEFANIDES

This inquiry into the post-war origins ofthe Cyprus question is based on muchpreviously unpublished or unutilised ma-terial from British, American and Greeksources. It focuses on the period fromwhen the problem entered the interna-tional arena up to the outbreak of theGreek Cypriots’ armed struggle (EOKA)against the British colonial regime.This book attempts to explain what wentwrong, and how the future of Cyprus wascompromised at that early stage.

288pp. 2000Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-415-8

Cyprus andInternationalPeacemakingFARID MIRBAGHERI

The author builds up an authoritativepicture of how the Cyprus problem grewout of the independence settlement andhas developed since. As a record andimpartial analysis the book will have aspecial status, reinforced by the presencein an appendix of key documents.

xv, 206pp. 1998Hbk: £35.00 1-85065-354-2

Cyprus underthe Turks1571-1878SIR HARRY LUKExi, 281pp. 1921/1969Pbk: £10.95 1-85065-072-1

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RUSSIA/FORMER SOVIET UNION

Russia and theMiddle EastTowards a NewForeign PolicyTALAL NIZAMEDDIN

This book examines Gorbachev’s ‘newthinking’, the foreign policy debatesunder Yeltsin and the waning of Russianinfluence over the Palestinians. Casestudies of Russia’s relations with Israel,Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, Saudi Arabia,Iraq, Turkey and Iran provide a detailedanalysis of the region’s widerdiplomatic and strategic concerns. Extensive use is made of both Russianand Arabic sources and of interviews withRussian and Arab leaders, includingYassir Arafat and Andrei Kozyrev. TTTTTALALALALALALALALALAL N N N N NIZAMEDDINIZAMEDDINIZAMEDDINIZAMEDDINIZAMEDDIN is Lecturer inInternational Relations at HaigazianUniversity, Beirut.

x, 304pp. 1999Hbk: £40.00 1-85065-361-5

Islam in theSoviet UnionFrom the Second World Warto PerestroikaYAACOV RO’I

‘This massiveand meticuloushistory of Islamin the SovietUnion's postwardecades providesindispensablebackground.’(ForeignAffairs)

‘In thismagnificentwork ... Ro’i isadmirably sym-pathetic to theMuslimsituation andable to place itwithin the gen-

eral religious context of the USSR from the 1943-46Stalin thaw to the late Khrushchev repression of1958-64 and even the Gorbachev attempt to repressIslamic nationalism in 1986-87.’ (Choice)

xvi, 763pp. 2000Hbk: £65.00 1-85065-403-4

In Quest for Godand FreedomSufi Responses to theRussian Advance in theNorth CaucasusANNA ZELKINA

‘What makes the study a particularly novel contribu-tion to the academic writing on the Caucasus is thefact that it focuses mainly on the Caucasian perspec-tive towards the Russian expansion and the impactsuch expansion produced on the religious and politi-cal processes in the North Caucasus. [...] Zelkina'sbook is based on thorough and dedicated research,and provides extensive historical evidence to illustrateher argument.’ (Anna Matveeva, Islam andChristian-Muslim Relations)

xxiv, 265pp. 2000Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-384-4

RELATED TITLESRELATED TITLESRELATED TITLESRELATED TITLESRELATED TITLES

Bennigsen, A., and S.E. WimbushMYSTICS AND COMMISSARSMYSTICS AND COMMISSARSMYSTICS AND COMMISSARSMYSTICS AND COMMISSARSMYSTICS AND COMMISSARSSufism in the Soviet Union195pp. 1986Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-012-8

Bennigsen, A., & S.E. WimbushMUSLIMS OF THE SOVIET EMPIREMUSLIMS OF THE SOVIET EMPIREMUSLIMS OF THE SOVIET EMPIREMUSLIMS OF THE SOVIET EMPIREMUSLIMS OF THE SOVIET EMPIREA Guide275pp. 1986Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-0100

2323232323

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Russians in theFormer SovietRepublicsPAUL KOLSTOEWith a contribution by Andrei Edemsky

The break-up of the Soviet union in 1989left 25 million Russians living in the ‘nearabroad’, outside the borders of Russiaproper. They have become the subjects ofindependent nation-states where themajority population is ethnically,linguistically, and often denominationallydifferent. The creation of this ‘newRussian diaspora’ may well be the mostsignificant minority problem created bythe dissolution of the Soviet Union. Whilemany Russians in the ‘near abroad’ feelthreatened in this era of ethnicnation-building, the governments of thesuccessor-states fear that the Russianminorities may collaborate with nationalistgroups in Russia to restore the old union. PPPPPAULAULAULAULAUL K K K K KOLSTOEOLSTOEOLSTOEOLSTOEOLSTOE is Associate Professor inthe Department of East EuropeanStudies, University of Oslo.

xii 340pp.Hbk: £35.00 1-85065-206-6.

RUSSIA/UKRAINE

The UkrainianResurgenceBOHDAN NAHAYLO

Ukraine has a population of 52 million,more territory than France, abundantnatural resources and a formidableeconomic base. Yet for decades it waspolitically submerged, and its history andefforts to free itself from the overwhelm-ing domination of the Soviet superpowerwere largely obscured or overlooked. Today, after Ukraine has claimed itsplace as a major European state, the out-side world remains ill-informed about it.Who are the Ukrainians, the secondlargest Slavic people? Why were they forso long the world’s biggest nation withouttheir own independent state? What werethe costs — and the benefits — of Sovietrule? How did Ukraine recover andreassert itself? And what are the chancesof Russia and Ukraine remaining on goodterms? BBBBBOHDANOHDANOHDANOHDANOHDAN N N N N NAHAYLOAHAYLOAHAYLOAHAYLOAHAYLO is a senior adviser onEastern Europe to UNHCR in Geneva.

xii 570pp. maps 1999Pbk: £16.95 1-85065-168-XHbk: £45.00 1-85065-169-8

The Warsof EduardShevardnadzeCAROLYN M. EKEDAHL AND

MELVIN A. GOODMAN

‘An interesting and instructive book.’ (CambridgeReview of International Affairs)

‘the most thorough treatment to date of one of themost remarkable political leaders of our century.’(J. Matlock, former US Ambassador to USSR)

xxiv, 324pp., 3 maps. 1997Hbk: £29.50 1-85065-328-3

The NorthCaucasus BarrierThe Russian Advancetowards the Muslim WorldMARIE BROXUP (ED.)‘The fortunes of the fiercely independent mountaintribes of the North Caucasus which resisted Russiancolonial power over two centuries are charted in thisfascinating new book.’ (The Middle East)‘Should quickly become obligatory reading for allWestern foreign ministry and media employees in-volved in forming or writing about policy towards theformer Soviet republics.’ (Central Asian Survey)

xiv, 252pp. 1992/1996.Pbk: £17.50 1-85065-305-4

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RUSSIA

A Triptych from the Russian TheatreAn Artistic Biography of the KomissarzhevskysVICTOR BOROVSKY

‘The merit of Victor Borovsky’s book is that it restores coherence to a three-part life and sets Komisin the context of his gifted family. ...Borovsky has done monumental work in rescuing Komis’s life.’(Ralph Berry, Times Higher Educational Supplement)

‘The author’s love of the subject is apparent throughout, andthe same vivid, impassioned style pervades the text as was tobe found in his earlier works. ... It is doubtful that therecould be more information to be found about theKomissarzhevskys in the English language. Each of the livesportrayed here is given its due tribute in both the personaland the professional sphere; and in addition, much to belearned about the devleopment of the Russian theatre and theinteraction between Russian and western theatre.’(Britain-Russia Newsletter)

This collective biography begins with FyodorKomissarzhevsky (183-05), a leading tenor andclose friend of Tchaikovsky, Mussorgsky,Dostoyevsky and Turgenev. The second parttells of his daughter Vera (1864-1910), the fore-most Russian actress of her time and a culturalinstitution. Her friends and admirers includedChekhov, Rachmaninov and Shaliapin. Whenshe died she was mourned throughout Russia.

The third part is the story of the younger Fyodor (1882-1954), half-brotherof Vera, who became prominent as a theatre director in pre-RevolutionaryRussia. He emigrated in 1919 and for twenty years was a leading figure in theBritish theatre. After working with Sir Thomas Beecham at the Royal OperaHouse, he set up a small theatre in Barnes (London) where his productions ofChekhov were a revelation to the public. Among those who owed artistic debtsto ‘Komis’ were John Gielgud, Edith Evans, Peggy Ashcroft (to whom he wasonce married), Alec Guinness, Anthony Quayle and Charles Laughton.‘Komis’ was director of the Royal Shakespeare Company and his productionsthere are still regarded as classics. From 1938 he lived in America. This book is based on Russian and Western archive material, unpublishedmemoirs and letters, theatre reviews and interviews (the latter included PeggyAshcroft, John Gielgud and Ernestine Stodelle Komissarzhevsky). Apart from a few articles in academic journals (mainly about Vera) nothinghas been written about the Komissarzhevskys. As well as recording these threeremarkable lives, it traces the accumulation of Russian theatrical culture over acentury, and its impact on British and American theatre. VVVVVICTORICTORICTORICTORICTOR B B B B BOROVSKYOROVSKYOROVSKYOROVSKYOROVSKY lectures on the history of theatre and drama at the Schoolof Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London. His bookon Fyodor Shaliapin was published in 1988.

xxii, 475pp., 80 plates 2001Hbk: £29.50 1-85065-412-3

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Regions in theHistory of CentralEuropeSVEN TAGIL (ED.)

The subject of Euro-regions is topical andcontroversial, but those of Central Europehave been neglected by scholars. ‘CentralEurope’ is demarcated variously accordingto geographical, political, economic andcultural criteria. The subjective term ‘region’ and itstheoretical implications are considered inthe opening chapters of this book. Theempirical section ranges in time from theappearance of the German ‘stern’ duchiesin the Middle Ages to cross-bordercooperation in the Oder area today, andgeographically from Baden-Württembergin the west to Transylvania, Carpatho-Ruthenia and the Kaliningrad enclave inthe east. The authors all highlight thecomplex problems of local identity andthe centrality of culture in shaping notionsof the region.

CONTENTS: Rune Johansson: The Impact ofImagination: History, Territoriality andPerceived Affinity Fredrik Lindström: Institu-tionalized Space and the Political constructionof a Cultural Community Sven Tägil:The Rootsof Identity: Territoriality in Early CentralEuropean History Lisbeth Lindeborg: RegionalDeep Structures in the German Cultural SpaceFredrik Lindström: Region, Cultural Identity andPolitics in the late Habsburg MonarchyTom Gulberg:Carinthia, Burgenland and State-Formation After the Dynastic SystemKristian Gerner: Regions in Central Europeunder Communism Hans-Åke Persson: Vladrinato the Oder-Neisse Line: Historical Evolutionand Regional Cooperation SSSSSVENVENVENVENVEN T T T T TÄGILÄGILÄGILÄGILÄGIL is Emeritus Professor ofHistory at the University of Lund,Sweden.

256pp., maps, 1999Pbk: £16.50 1-85065-552-9

THE SHORT MARCHTHE SHORT MARCHTHE SHORT MARCHTHE SHORT MARCHTHE SHORT MARCHThe Communist Takeover of CzechoslovakiaKarel Kaplan210pp. 1987Hbk: £30.00 0-90583-896-3

NIGHT FROST IN PRAGUENIGHT FROST IN PRAGUENIGHT FROST IN PRAGUENIGHT FROST IN PRAGUENIGHT FROST IN PRAGUEThe End of Humane SocialismZdenek Mlynar299pp. 1980Pbk: £13.50 0-905838-53X

From Empire toAnarchyPost-Communist ForeignPolicy and InternationalRelationsMETTE SKAK

‘An excellent treatment of a complex subject [...] Noone else has attempted a synthesis of this kind. [...]The author’s treatment of the past is highlypersuasive, both in its own context and as anassessment of the legacy that the post-communist stateshave to deal with. [...] Overall, I have the highestopinion of this work.’ (Professor GeorgeSchopflin, SSEES)

Russia, Lithuania and Hungary all madethe transition from communism to post-communism, though with very differentmotives and results. This book examineshow the foreign policies of these threecountries were affected by this process.Mette Skak analyses the problems ofthe former imperial centre (Russia), thecountries of the former internal empire(Lithuania) and those of the formerexternal empire (Hungary). As well asdrawing on these case studies, sheaddresses the problems facing the foreignpolicy-makers of post-communist societiesas a whole. MMMMMETTEETTEETTEETTEETTE S S S S SKAKKAKKAKKAKKAK is associate professor inpolitical science at the University ofAarhus, Denmark

xii, 320pp., maps 1996Pbk: £14.95 1-85065-242-2

CENTRAL EUROPE

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SIGNAL BOOKS/CITIES OF THE IMAGINATION

PRAGUEA Cultural and Literary CompanionRICHARD BURTON

Located at the very centre of Europe, Prague has been on the frontline of internationalpolitical, intellectual, religious and cultural conflicts for more than six centuries. In-vaded and occupied by the Habsburgs, the Austro-Hungarian Empire, the Nazis, andthen Communist Russia, the city’s identity is shaped by foreign domination and a strong

sense of martyrdom. A treasure house of Gothic, Baroque and modernistarchitecture, Prague is also a city of icons and symbols:statues, saints and signs reveal a turbulent history ofreligious and cultural conflict. As Kafka's nightmare cityand home of the Good Soldier Svejk, the Czech capital alsoproduced two of the twentieth century’s emblematicwriters. Richard Burton explores this metropolis oftheatrical allusion, in which politics and drama have alwaysbeen intertwined. His interpretation of the city’s culturalpast and present encompasses opera and rock music,puppetry and cinema, surrealism and socialist realism.Looking at Prague’s world-famous landmarks and lesser-known sites, his reading of the city through its writing andiconography is both perceptive and challenging.

THE CITY OF ARTISTS AND WRITERS: The Castle andKafka, Hasek and Kundera; music from Smetana to the

Plastic People of the Universe; modernism and cubism; political theatre and the play-wright-president Václav Havel.

THE CITY OF TYRANNY AND RESISTANCE: Jan Hus and anti-Catholic revolt;subjugation and the rise of Czech nationalism; Germans, Czechs and Jews;‘the Prague Spring’ of 1968, Charter 77 and the ‘Velvet Revolution’ of November1989.

THE CITY OF MAGIC, MURDER AND MYTH: Medieval alchemy and astrology; themyth of the Golem, the ghetto and anti-Semitism; living puppets, robots, anddefenestration.

RRRRRICHARDICHARDICHARDICHARDICHARD BURTONBURTONBURTONBURTONBURTON, who first visited Prague in 1970, was formerly Professor of French andFrancophone Studies at Sussex University.

April 2003, 256 pages, 203x133mm, illustrations, map, index, bibliographyISBN 1-902669-62-2 (cloth) £30; 1-902669-63-0 (paperback) £12.

CENTRAL EUROPE

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THE BALTIC/FINLAND

The Finno-UgricRepublics and theRussian StateREIN TAAGEPERA

This volume presents a comprehensivesurvey of the peoples who speak Finno-Ugric languages and have their titularrepublics or autonomous regions with theRussian Federation. Their languageshave set them apart from their Turkicand Russian neighbours, and helped topreserve their distinct identity, includingtheir animist religious practices. Littlehas previously been available in Englishon the eastern Finno-Ugric republics andpeoples, and this book has been writtenwith a deep commitment to thethreatened human and political rightsof these endangered peoples.

xiv, 449pp., 9 maps. July 1999Hbk: £45.00 1-85065-293-7

The Baltic StatesYears of Dependence:Estonia, Latvia andLithuania, 1917-1940G. VON RAUCHxvi, 265pp. 1995/Pbk: £16.95 1-85065-233-3

The Baltic StatesYears of Dependence,1940-1990R. MISIUNAS AND R. TAAGEPERAxvi, 400pp. 1993Pbk: £14.95 1-85065-157-4

From Grand Duchyto a Modern StateA History of FinlandOSMO JUSSILA, SEPPO HENTILÄ,JUKKA NEVAKIVITranslated from Finnish by David Arter

‘a challengingand refreshinglyoriginal guide tothe developmentof the modernFinnish nationstate, taking intoaccount not onlythe Russianarchives but alsothe rich newcrop of researchfindings madepossible inrecent years.’(Horisontti,Journal of theFinnish Guild)

‘The English translaion can be welcomed as makingavailable to historians and others a reliable accountof Finnish political history including the main linesof Finnish foreign policy. The authors, all specialistsin their periods, write authoritatively and with atten-tion to the most recent research...a valuable additionto works in English on modern and contemporaryFinnish history.’ ( John Screen, SSEES Review)

xvi, 383pp., 8 maps, 1999Pbk: £14.95 1-85065-421-2Hbk: £39.50 1-85065528-6

Imperial BorderlandBobrikov and the AttemptedRussification of Finland,1898-1904T. POLVINENx, 342pp. 1995Hbk: £39.50 1-85065-229-5

2828282828

Reprinted paperback editions of these twoclassic texts on the history of the BalticStates will be available early in 2003.

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Albania:from Anarchy to a Balkan Identity 13Albania at War 1939-1945 12Albanian Identities 12Allcock, John B. 2Anzulovic, Branimir 8Atatürk 20Balkan Exchange of Minorities 17Balkans since 1453 1Baltic States 1917-1940 28Baltic States 1940-1990 28Bennett, Christopher 4Bennigsen, A. 23Berkes, Niyazi 21Borovsky, Victor 25Bose, Sumantra 3Bosnia after Dayton 3Bosnia and Hercegovina 3Bosniak, The 3Broxup, Marie 24Burton, Richard 27Carmichael, Cathie 14Ceausescu and the Securitate 15Clogg, Richard 16Colovic, Ivan 9Communist Terror in Romania 15Croatia: a History 14Cyprus and International Peacemaking 22Cyprus under the Turks 22Deletant, Dennis 15Development of Secularism in Turkey 21Dictionary of Albanian Religion 11Djokic, Dejan 1Donia, Robert J. 3Dragovic-Soso, Jasna 8Duijzings, Ger 13Ekedahl, Carolyn 24Elsie, Robert 11Eminov, Ali 21Europe’s Last Red Terrorists 19Explaining Yugoslavia 2Fine, John 3Finno-Ugric Republics 28Fischer, Bernd J. 12From Empire to Anarchy 26From Grand Duchy to a Modern State 28Gallagher, Tom 15Göksu, Saime 20Goldstein, Ivo 14Goodman, Melvin 24Gow, James 2, 9, 14Greece: the Modern Sequel 16Heavenly Serbia 8Hosking, Geoffrey 5Hungarians, The 6Imperial Borderland 28Ionian Vision 17Islam in the Balkans 4Islam in the Soviet Union 23Isle of Discord 22Jussila, Osmo 28Kaplan, Karel 26Kassimeris, George 19Kazancigil, A. and E. Özbudun 20Kellner-Heinkele, Barbara 22Kola, Paulin 11Koliopoulos, J.S. 16, 18Kolstoe, Paul 24Landau, Jacob M. 21, 22Lendvai, Paul 6Llewellyn Smith, Michael 17Luke, Sir Harry 22Mlynar, Zdenek 26Military in Greek Politics 19

Milosevic and Beyond 7Minorities in Greece 16Mirbagheri, Farid 22Misiunas, R. 28Muslim Identity and the Balkan State 4Muslims of the Soviet Empire 23Mystics and Commissars 23Myths and Nationhood 5National Identities in the Balkans 4Nations, Identity, Power 5Nahaylo, Bohdan 24Night Frost in Prague 26Nizameddin, Talal 23Norris, H. T. 4North Caucasus Barrier 24Pan-Turkism 21Parachutes, Patriots and Partisans 2Pavlowitch, Stevan 10Pentzopoulos, Dimitri 17Pettifer, James 13Plundered Loyalties 18Politics of Language 22Politics of Symbol in Serbia 9Polvinen, T. 28Poulton, Hugh 10,21Prague (Signal Books) 27Quest for God and Freedom 23Rauch, G. von 28Regions in the History of Central Europe 26Religion and the Politics of Identity in Kosovo 13Robins, Philip 20Ro’i, Yaacov 23Romania since Communism 15Romantic Communist 20Russia and the Middle East 23Russians in the Former Soviet Republics 24Saviours of the Nation 8Schopflin, George 5Schwandner-Sievers, Stephanie 12Search for Greater Albania 11Serbia: History behind the Name 10Serbia under Milosevic 7Serbian Project and its Adversaries 9Short March, The 26Skak, Mette 26Slovenia and the Slovenes 14Stavrianos, L.S. 1Stefanides, Yiannis D. 22Struggle for Greece, 1941-1949 18Suits and Uniforms 20Taagepera, Rein 28Tägil, Sven 26Taji-Farouki, Suha 4Thomas, Robert 7Timms, Edward 20Tito: Yogoslavia’s Great Dictator 10Todorova, Maria 4Top Hat, Grey Wolf and Crescent 21Triptych of the Russian Theatre 25Triumph of the Lack of Will 2Turkish and Other Muslim Minorities 21Ukrainian Resurgence 24Veremis, Thanos M. 16, 19Vickers, Miranda 13Yugoslavia’s Bloody Collapse 4Yugoslavism 1Wars of Eduard Shevardnadze 24Who are the Macedonians? 10Williams, Heather 2Woodhouse, C.M. 18Zelkina, Anna 23Zulfikarpasic, Adil 3

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TO USERS OF THIS CATALOGUETO USERS OF THIS CATALOGUETO USERS OF THIS CATALOGUETO USERS OF THIS CATALOGUETO USERS OF THIS CATALOGUE1. All information relating to unpublishedbooks is subject to alteration without notice.This also applies to the prices of books alreadypublished.2. The announced publication dates ofunpublished books reflect our realistic assess-ment at the time this catalogue goes to press.

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Cover design by Neelima Rao

CONTENTSCONTENTSCONTENTSCONTENTSCONTENTS

Former Yugoslavia 1-5Central and Eastern Europe 2-7, 13-16, 26-8Serbia 7-10Albania 11-13Kosovo 13Greece 16-19Turkey 20-1Cyprus 21-2Russia and the former Soviet Republics 23-5

Cover images:Triumphant KLA soldiers (photo Andrew Testa,Panos); exhumation of a massacre victim,Srebrenica (photo George Georgiou, Panos).