Yugoslavia: A State that Withered AwayPurdue University Press, 2009 - Broj stranica: 419 The disintegration of Yugoslavia was the result of many factors, not of a single one, but the primary one, the author argues, was commitment of the Yugoslav political elite to the Marxist ideology of withering away of the state. Ideology had a central place in Yugoslav politics. The trend of decentralization of Yugoslavia was not primarily motivated by reasons of ethnic politics, but by Marxist beliefs that the state should be decentralized and weakened until it was finally replaced by a self-managing society, especially the case during the extended period of the last 15 years before the actual breakdown of the Yugoslav socialist federation. Yugoslavia: A State that Withered Away examines the emergence, implementation, crisis, and the breakdown of the fourth (Kardelj's) constitutive concept of Yugoslavia (1974-1990), and relations between anti-statist ideology of self-management and the actual collapse of state institutions. |
Sadržaj
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03_Jovic Yugoslavia Chapter Two | 47 |
04_Jovic Yugoslavia Chapter Three | 95 |
05_Jovic Yugoslavia Chapter Four | 141 |
06_Jovic Yugoslavia Chapter Five | 171 |
07_Jovic Yugoslavia Chapter Six | 225 |
08_Jovic Yugoslavia Chapter Seven | 307 |
09_Jovic Yugoslavia Bibliography | 375 |
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Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
accepted action Albanians already argued argument army attempt became become Belgrade believed Central Committee chapter Communism Communists concept concluded constitution created crisis criticism Croatian Croats debate demands democratic demonstrations disintegration economic equality especially ethnic example existence explained fact federal forces further future groups idea ideological important institutions intellectuals interests internal interpretation interview issue Kardelj Kosovo later leaders leadership leading liberal majority Marković Marxism means Milošević Montenegrins nationalists opposed opposition organized Party percent period political elite politicians population position possible present president problem proposed protests provinces question reasons reforms remained representative republics result rhetoric role self-management Serbian Serbian leaders Serbs Session situation Slovene Slovenia Socialism Socialist society Soviet speech Stambolić tion Tito Tito’s understand unity views Vojvodina wanted whole Yugoslav Yugoslavia