Burn this House: The Making and Unmaking of YugoslaviaDuke University Press, 1997 - Broj stranica: 337 Burn This House is the first book in English to represent the critical, nonnationalist voices inside the former Yugoslavia. Written primarily by Muslim, Croatian, and Serbian journalists and historians, this collection relies on the perspective of the people who live there to portray the chain of events that has led to the current genocidal wars in the heart of Europe. These essays elucidate the Balkan tragedy while directing attention toward the antiwar movement and the work of the independent media that has been largely ignored by the U.S. press. They show that, contrary to descriptions by the Western media, the roots of the warring lie not in ancient Balkan hatreds but rather in a specific set of sociopolitical circumstances that occurred after the death of Tito and culminated at the end of the Cold War. |
Sadržaj
Introduction Jasminka Udovički | 1 |
The Bonds and the Fault Lines Jasminka Udovički | 11 |
18301945 | 43 |
Autorska prava | |
Broj ostalih dijelova koji nisu prikazani: 13
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Burn This House: The Making and Unmaking of Yugoslavia Jasminka Udovicki,James Ridgeway Ograničeni pregled - 2000 |
Burn This House: The Making and Unmaking of Yugoslavia Jasminka Udovicki,James Ridgeway Prikaz isječka - 2000 |
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
Adriatic Albanians Alija Izetbegović antiwar April armed army autonomy Balkans Banja Luka Belgrade bian Borba border Bosnia-Hercegovina Bosnian government Bosnian Serbs Bulgaria century civilians Communist conflict crisis Croatian Croats cultural December democratic Dubrovnik economic elections ethnic Europe European February federal Feral Tribune forces foreign former Yugoslavia Franjo Tudjman German groups Hapsburg Hercegovina hundred Hungarian independent Izetbegović Jasminka journalists July June Karadžić Knin Kosovo Krajina leaders leadership liberation Macedonia March Marković military Miloš Vasić minister Montenegro Mostar movement Muslims nationalist Novi Sad official organized Ottoman paramilitary parliament party peace percent police political Politika population president Press protest Radovan Karadžić refugees regime region remained republics Republika Srpska Sandžak Sarajevo Serbian Slavic Slobodan Milošević Slovene Slovenia South Slavs Soviet Studio television territory thousand tion Tito Tito's town troops Udovički United Ustashe vić village Vojvodina Vreme Vukovar Western World Yugo Yugoslav Zagreb