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History of the Balkans
Barbara Jelavich
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Frontmatter
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Preface (page ix)
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Introduction (page 1)
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PART I. WAR AND NATIONAL CONSOLIDATION, 1887-1941
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Chapter I. The Balkan national monarchies (page 13)
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Economic developments (page 15)
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Romania (page 23)
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Serbia (page 28)
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Montenegro (page 34)
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Bulgaria (page 37)
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Greece (page 40)
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The "Europeanization" of Balkan life (page 45)
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Chapter 2. The Dual Monarchy: Austria-Hungary from 1867 to 1914 (page 51)
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The national problem in Austria (page 53)
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Bosnia-Hercegovina (page 59)
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The Kingdom of Hungary (page 63)
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Conclusion: Austria-Hungary under the Ausgleich (page 77)
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Chapter 3. The end of Ottoman rule in Europe: the Albanian and Macedonian questions (page 79)
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The Ottoman Empire (page 79)
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The Albanian national movement (page 84)
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Macedonia (page 89)
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The Balkan Wars, 1912, 1913 (page 95)
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Albanian independence (page 100)
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The Ottoman legacy (page 104)
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Chapter 4. World War I (page 106)
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Sarajevo (page 106)
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The war (page 114)
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The peace settlements (page 121)
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The fall of the Ottoman Empire: the Turkish Republic (page 126)
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Conclusion (page 133)
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Chapter 5. The first postwar decade (page 134)
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Immediate postwar problems (page 134)
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Problems of national organization and internal development (page 143)
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The Great Depression (page 184)
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Traditional peasant life (page 185)
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Conclusion (page 191)
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Chapter 6. Balkan authoritarian regimes: the outbreak of World War II (page 192)
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The rise of Soviet and German influence (page 192)
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The establishment of the Balkan authoritarian regimes (page 199)
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Inter-Balkan relations (page 212)
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The Axis advance: the conquest of Albania (page 213)
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The outbreak of the war: the period of Balkan neutrality (page 221)
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Conclusion (page 238)
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PART II. WORLD WAR II AND THE POSTWAR DEVELOPMENTS
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Chapter 7. The Balkan States in World War II (page 247)
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The military background (page 247)
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Balkan participation in the war (page 250)
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The inter-Allied negotiations on the Balkans (page 284)
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The establishment of the Communist regimes (page 287)
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Partisan warfare (page 298)
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Chapter 8. The immediate postwar readjustments: the Greek civil war and the Yugoslav-Soviet conflict (page 301)
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The Allied coalition breaks (page 301)
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The Greek civil war, 1946-1949 (page 306)
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The Yugoslav developments (page 314)
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The repercussions in the Soviet bloc (page 329)
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Albania changes direction (page 331)
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The Cold War (page 333)
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Chapter 9. The Communist governments, 1950-1980 (page 336)
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Internal developments (page 336)
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Foreign policy (page 352)
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Contrasting Communist regimes: Bulgaria, Romania, Albania (page 364)
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The Yugoslav variant (page 384)
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Conclusion (page 404)
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Chapter 10. The Greek alternative (page 406)
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Economic problems: American intervention (page 406)
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Papagos and Karamanlis: Greek governments to 1963 (page 408)
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The Cyprus dispute (page 413)
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Social and economic changes (page 416)
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The Papandreou era (page 418)
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The military dictatorship (page 426)
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Karamanlis restored (page 433)
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Andreas Papandreou: the elections of October 1981 (page 436)
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Conclusion (page 437)
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Conclusion (page 439)
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Bibliography (page 447)
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Index (page 461)
Journal Abbreviation | Label | URL |
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HIST | 69.227 (1984): 524 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/24419804 |
AHR | 89.4 (Oct. 1984): 1116-1117 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/1866506 |
HSTN | 48.4 (Aug. 1986): 601-602 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/24447327 |
IHR | 7.2 (May. 1985): 277-280 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/40105465 |
JMH | 58.3 (Sep. 1986): 770-772 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/1880268 |
MES | 21.3 (Jul. 1985): 371-374 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/4283079 |
HZ | 239.3 (Dec. 1984): 634-636 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/27624309 |
HTE | 18.2 (Feb. 1985): 278-280 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/493933 |
JMGS | 3.1 (May. 1985): 117-118 | https://muse.jhu.edu/article/264119 |
Citable Link
Published: 2006
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
- 9780521274593 (paper)
- 9780511868580 (ebook)