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Former Yugoslavia History:     more books (100)

Balkan Odyssey a personal account of the international peace efforts following the breakup of the former Yugoslavia by David Owen, 1996-03 The Establishment of the Balkan National States, 1804-1920 (History of East Central Europe) (v. 8) by Charles Jelavich, Barbara Jelavich, 2009-01-13 Short History of Yugoslavia by Clissold, 1968-10-01 A History of the Balkans, 1804-1945 by Stevan K. Pavlowitch, 1999-05 The Serbs: History, Myth and the Destruction of Yugoslavia, Third Edition by Mr. Tim Judah, 2010-02-16 The Social Construction of Man, the State and War: Identity, Conflict, and Violence in Former Yugoslavia by Franke Wilmer, 2002-06-07 Peace with Justice? War Crimes and Accountability in the Former Yugoslavia by Michael P. Scharf, Paul R. Williams, 2002-11 The Destruction of Yugoslavia: Tracking the Break-Up 1980-1992 by Branka Magas, 1993-03-17 Burn This House: The Making and Unmaking of Yugoslavia From Ethnic Conflict to Stillborn Reform: The Former Soviet Union and Yugoslavia by Shale Horowitz, 2005-04-27 Great Britain and the Creation of Yugoslavia: Negotiating Balkan Nationality and Identity (International Library of Twentieth Century History) by James Evans, 2008-09-15 Constructing Yugoslavia: A Transnational History (European Studies) by Vesna Drapac, 2010-03-15 The National Question in Yugoslavia: Origins, History, Politics by Ivo Banac, 1988-03 New Perspectives on Yugoslavia: Key Issues and Controversies

lists with details

41. American/World History 1992- 1993
    World history 1992 1993 from Civil War in the former yugoslavia to a confrontartion in Waco. ); )  
    http://www.multied.com/dates/1992.html
    
    Extractions: From: ... Confrontation in Waco Civil War Begins in Former Yugoslavia Civil war broke out in Yugoslavia. As the Communist regime fell, Yugoslavia was divided up into Serbia, Bosnia-Hergezovenia, Macedonia, Croatia and Slovenia. Fighting soon broke out inside these areas, as Serbs attempted to gain control of the entire territory. The Serbs instituted a policy of "ethnic" cleansing, whose goal was to force non-Serbs out of all areas that the Serbs conquered. Kim Young Sam A former dissident, Kim Young Sam, became the first non-military candidate to be elected President of South Korea. He was replaced in 1998 by Kim Dae Jung, who spent many years imprisoned by the previous regime. Security Council Votes Sanctions on Libya The UN Security Council voted to impose sanctions on Libya for not surrendering two suspects in the bombing of a Pan Am flight over Scotland. All flights to Libya were banned, as well as sale of all munitions. El Salvador Signs Peace Agreement with Guerillas The guerrilla movement and the El Salvador government signed an agreement, ending the 13-year civil war.

42. Yugoslavia Europe By Region History
    history By Region Europe yugoslavia Books. 200405-24 000059 Bibliography of Sources on the Region of former yugoslavia Matulic, Rusko Learn about  
    http://history.designerz.com/history-by-region-europe-yugoslavia.php

43. Slavic & East European Collections At Yale University
    Conflict in the former yugoslavia an encyclopedia / edited by The death of yugoslavia / Laura Silber Allan history of yugoslavia / Vladimir Dedijer, et al.  
    http://www.library.yale.edu/slavic/research/yugoslavia.html
    
    Extractions: Selected Internet Resources Related materials in the Yale Libraries Online Database of Russian Publications (requires IP recognition) Slavic Virtual Reference Desk ... Integrum CIS databases Research Guides / guide to English-language material at Yale / Archival Resources Orbis - Yale University Library catalog Morris ... Yale University Library Research Tools Introduction General Bibliography Albania Armenia ... Ukraine The Former Yugoslavia Bibliography of sources on the region of former Yugoslavia

44. History Channel - UNESCO
    Click here to see how the former yugoslavia compares in size to the United purposes only and does not represent an endorsement by the history Channel, UNESCO  
    http://www.historychannel.com/classroom/unesco/kotor.html
    
    Extractions: Find out about other Endangered Sites Angkor, Cambodia Bahla Fort, Oman Butrint, Albania Chan Chan Archaeological Zone, Peru Old City of Jerusalem Region of Kotor, Yugoslavia Royal Palaces of Abomey, Benin Timbuktu, Mali Natural and Culturo-Historic Region of Kotor, Yugoslavia This Web site, dedicated to the Natural and Culturo-Historic Region of Kotor in Yugoslavia, is currently under construction. Please bookmark this site and visit it again soon. Region of Kotor and Threats to Its Survival Click here for a map of the former Yugoslavia. Click here to see a map of the current Yugoslavia that shows where Croatia, Bosnia, Serbia are after they became independent. Click here to see how the former Yugoslavia compares in size to the United States. Delineation of national boundaries is for reference purposes only and does not represent an endorsement by the History Channel, UNESCO or any other UN agency. Links Learn about why the Natural and Culturo-Historical Region of Kotor was inscribed on UNESCO's World Heritage List. Take a virtual tour of the historical town of Kotor! Visit Kotor through a great collection of photographs. To learn about what UNESCO is accomplishing around the world, visit www.unesco.org.

45. World Climate: N43E016 - Weather History For Travel Househunting Research
    HVAR former Average Temperature HVAR, former yugoslavia Average Temperature Average Rainfall Average SeaLevel Pressure Average Station-Level Pressure SPLIT  
    http://www.worldclimate.com/cgi-bin/grid.pl?gr=N43E016

46. World Climate: N45E016 - Weather History For Travel Househunting Research
    SISAK, former yugoslavia Average Temperature Average Temperature Average Rainfall Average Rainfall Average SeaLevel Pressure Average Sea-Level Pressure  
    http://www.worldclimate.com/cgi-bin/grid.pl?gr=N45E016

47. Yugoslavia's End, By Nebojsa Malic
    was the actual root cause of ethnic conflicts in both former countries – not, as In all honesty, yugoslavia s relegation to the dustbin of history is by  
    http://www.antiwar.com/malic/m020603.html
    
    Extractions: The name is gone, but delusions remain T his Tuesday, the parliament of the last Yugoslavia decided to lay the name and the idea to rest, abolishing the country in favor of a new, ill-defined entity called "Serbia and Montenegro." The new Constitutional Charter and the bill governing its implementation had already been passed by the Serbian parliament on the 28 th , and by the parliament of Montenegro the day after The decision is not unexpected. As early as last March, Serbia and Montenegro's vassal potentates signed a pledge drafted by their conqueror, erstwhile NATO GenSec Javier Solana, to kill off the last Yugoslav federation. At the time, this column declared: The new "state" is but a vampire, an undead monstrosity which is destined to live for three more years until the EU mercifully stakes it through the heart. Meanwhile, it will subsist by sucking blood from the people on which it was imposed.

48. LookSmart - Article Search For " Yugoslavia History"
    . history Today, November Serbian President Milan Milutinovic has been transferred to the International Criminal Tribunal for the former yugoslavia (ICTY) in  
    http://www.findarticles.com/cf_0/PI/search.jhtml?isp=FA&cat=ref&key=+Yugoslavia

49. The History Place - Genocide In The 20th Century
    A Brief history of War in BosniaHerzegovina You might also want to have a look at related maps and status quo, and read A Brief history of Bosnia-Herzegovina by Andras More on former yugoslavia.  
    http://www.historyplace.com/worldhistory/genocide/bosnia.htm
    
    Extractions: In the Republic of Bosnia-Herzegovina, conflict between the three main ethnic groups, the Serbs, Croats, and Muslims, resulted in genocide committed by the Serbs against the Muslims in Bosnia. Bosnia is one of several small countries that emerged from the break-up of Yugoslavia, a multicultural country created after World War I by the victorious Western Allies. Yugoslavia was composed of ethnic and religious groups that had been historical rivals, even bitter enemies, including the Serbs (Orthodox Christians), Croats (Catholics) and ethnic Albanians (Muslims). Related Maps Ethnic Groups During World War II, Yugoslavia was invaded by Nazi Germany and was partitioned. A fierce resistance movement sprang up led by Josip Tito. Following Germany's defeat, Tito reunified Yugoslavia under the slogan "Brotherhood and Unity," merging together Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia, Serbia, Montenegro, Macedonia, along with two self-governing provinces, Kosovo and Vojvodina. Tito, a Communist, was a strong leader who maintained ties with the Soviet Union and the United States during the Cold War, playing one superpower against the other while obtaining financial assistance and other aid from both. After his death in 1980 and without his strong leadership, Yugoslavia quickly plunged into political and economic chaos.

50. Former Yugoslav Republic Of Macedonia Cultural / Education Policy
    history and cultural tradition, but also as a young European country taking great pains to distinguish itself from the other states of the former yugoslavia.  
    http://www.auswaertiges-amt.de/www/en/laenderinfos/laender/laender_ausgabe_html?

51. History: 50 Years Of IOM - Highlights
    6 million migrants directly assisted by IOM. 1992. IOM provides logistical support and medical assistance to the displaced populations in former yugoslavia.  
    http://www.iom.int/en/who/main_history.shtml
    
    Extractions: At the initiative of Belgium and the United States an International Migration Conference is convened in Brussels, resulting in the creation of the Provisional Intergovernmental Committee for the Movements of Migrants from Europe (PICMME). PICMME soon becomes the Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration (ICEM).

52. Macedonia News - "U.S. Policy Toward The Former Yugoslavia" - Response By Dr. St
    US Policy Toward the former yugoslavia by Professor Steven E. Meyer of the National Defense that I have not and do not read as much Balkan history as others  
    http://www.maknews.com/html/articles/seraphinoff/meyer.html
    
    Extractions: Steven E. Meyer of the National Defense University, D.C. Dr. Meyer Responds to Dr. Seraphinoff's Discussion October 2, 2002 Dear Dr. Seraphinoff: The Woodrow Wilson Center kindly forwarded your thoughtful comments on my Occasional Paper to me. I very much appreciate the fact that you took the time to read the paper and to make such extensive and insightful comments on it. They certainly gave me a great deal to think about. I appreciate your kind remarks about my views on the formation and execution of U.S. foreign and security policy. Prior to coming to the National Defense University to teach and conduct research I spent 23 years at the CIA doing analysis on foreign issues, but always with a keen eye toward U.S. policy. My view has always been that U.S. foreign policy says as much about our "anthropology" as it does about the object of our policy. The last five years at the CIA I was a Deputy Chief of the Agency's Balkan Task Force and watched (participated in) the unfolding of what I became convinced was a very wrong-headed policy. It is in that context that I described Bosnia as a "forced, artificial" state (by the way, I never said that about Macedonia). From at least 1993, when the Clinton administration got "serious" about Bosnia, it had decided that Bosnia essentially the administrative unit established by Tito had to be a state. It made no difference what anyone in the region wanted.

53. Rubriek: 15.70 History Of Europe : Former Yugoslavia
    DutchESS, Dutch Electronic Subject Service, Rubriek 15.70 history of Europe former yugoslavia.  
    http://www.kb.nl/dutchess/15/70/71/

54. Neither Red Nor Dead: Coming Of Age In Former Yugoslavia During And After World
    Neither Red Nor Dead Coming of Age in former yugoslavia During and a vague awareness, understanding, or even interest in yugoslavia and the history of the  
    http://www.history-europe.com/_Neither_Red_Nor_Dead_Coming_of_Age_in_Former_Yugo
    
    Extractions: Neither Red nor Dead, an autobiographical memoir by Dr. Stevo Julius (Medvista, Ann Arbor, MI, www.medvistaa.com, Amazon.com, barnesandnoble.com) is a great read! The author, who is an internationally known researcher in the field of hypertension, is now the Frederick G.L. Huetwell Professor of Hypertension at the University of Michigan. He describes his childhood growing up in a Yugoslavia that was occupied by the Nazis during World War II. He is separated from his family, becomes involved in the Partisan resistance, and then suffers excruciating hardship under the post-war Communist regime. Despite such difficulties, he survives and even thrives under these career-threatening circumstances. His story is told in fine detail but with great charm, humor, and optimism. The descriptions of the Yugoslavian countryside, people, cities and politics are extremely informative and well written. The text maintained my intense interest throughout the 481 pages. Accompanying the text are maps showing specific areas of the country where the action takes place. One small concern here is that many of the towns are not depicted on the maps and so the most intricate details of his travels cannot be carefully examined.

55. Teaching About Conflict And Crisis In The Former Yugoslavia: The Case Of Bosnia-
    peoples and places of the former yugoslavia, including Bosnia Hercegovina; (2) the collapse of yugoslavia and the The history of yugoslavia from 1918 to 1990 is  
    http://www.ericdigests.org/1995-2/bosnia.htm
    
    Extractions: Source: ERIC Clearinghouse for Social Studies/Social Science Education Bloomington IN. Teaching about Conflict and Crisis in the Former Yugoslavia: The Case of Bosnia-Hercegovina. ERIC Digest. Since 1991, a bitter and bloody war has raged in Bosnia-Hercegovina, part of the former country of Yugoslavia. The United Nations has tried to settle the conflict. And leaders of the U.S. government have considered sending armed forces to help victims of this war. This Digest provides facts and explanations about (1) the peoples and places of the former Yugoslavia, including Bosnia-Hercegovina; (2) the collapse of Yugoslavia and the crisis in Bosnia-Hercegovina or "Bosnia;" and (3) the causes, conditions, and consequences of the Bosnian war. Finally, sources of information and materials for teachers are listed. THE FORMER YUGOSLAVIA: ITS PEOPLES AND PLACES, 1918-1990. Yugoslavia was a country of about 23 million people located in southeastern Europe, across the Adriatic Sea from Italy. More than 15 ethnic groups lived in the former Yugoslavia. The majority of the population, however, belonged to one of six related Slavic groups: Serbs, Croats, Slovenes, Bosnian Muslims, Macedonians, and Montenegrins. The Croats, Serbs, Muslims, and Montenegrins speak a common language, referred to as "Serbo-Croatian." But religious and other cultural differences, which have resulted from separate historical experiences, have divided these Slavic groups.

56. ELECTRONIC RESOURCES (FORMER YUGOSLAVIA) BY DISCIPLINE
    former yugoslavia ELECTRONIC RESOURCES BY DISCIPLINE. history. ABSEES (American Bibliography of Slavic East European Studies) The  
    http://area.lib.umn.edu/rce/eyugohis.htm
    
    Extractions: "The British Library has acquired an extensive collection of books, pamphlets, bulletins, newspapers and documents from all sides involved in the Balkan crisis, as well as from other countries. The collection includes material about the war in Croatia, the war in Bosnia and Hercegovina, the crisis in Kosovo and NATO bombing of Yugoslavia, and the conflict in Macedonia. It also includes material on war crimes, genocide, ethnic cleansing, refugees, human rights abuses, destruction of the national heritage of the Serbs, Croats and Bosnians, peace conferences etc."

57. The Peace Process In The Former Yugoslavia: Local And Global Implications Of Pea
    Ambassador Cvijeto Job former Ambassador of yugoslavia to Cyprus. Local and Regional Dimension I do not propose to go into the history of the  
    http://www.iwa.org/Publications/Lectures/job.htm
    
    Extractions: Former Ambassador of Yugoslavia to Cyprus Ambassador Job addressed the UN Diplomatic Community Luncheon on February 4, 1997. The following is a summary of his remarks. My topic today is that of peace-imposition and peace-enforcement in Bosnia, as based on the Dayton Peace Talks and Accords. I propose to deal first with their local and regional dimension and then with their broader international implications. Local and Regional Dimension So what is the score so far? Is Dayton a bona fide, solid and enduring thing, or a doubtful, tactical stop-gap? The school that sees the glass half-full stresses the following: That peace, (or at least a cease-fire) prevails, and no mass killings, no mass atrocities or major destruction have taken place since the summer of 1995. Thousands of people who may otherwise have perished are still alive. Regional military stabilization measures are being implemented. The first Presidential and parliamentary elections have been held. Municipal elections which have proved more difficult and had to be postponed, are pending, with new Presidential elections due in 1998. Some central joint institutions have met. There has been some economic revival, however tenuous. Bosnia has been saved and given a chance, and the precarious peace and security of the Balkans has been stabilized.

58. History 20 - Activity Guide - Student Information Map: The Former Yugoslavia
    Back. This information is to accompany Activity Four of the Unit Five Curriculum Guide. Student Information Map The former yugoslavia.  
    http://www.sasked.gov.sk.ca/docs/acthis20/info5-4.html

59. Occasio - Former Yugoslavia Weblinks
    Occasio digital social history archive list of links to websites about the former yugoslavia. International Institute of Social history Collections. Go To.  
    http://www.iisg.nl/occasio/yugoweb.html

60. Coalition Against Western Intervention In The Former Yugoslavia: Despite Electio
    Coalition Against Western Intervention in the former yugoslavia. of Staten Island, CUNY Barry Lituchy is currently Adjunct Professor of history at Kingsborough  
    http://www.balkan-archive.org.yu/kosta/awc/white.mans.burden.html
    
    Extractions: Barry Lituchy is currently Adjunct Professor of History at Kingsborough Community College, C.U.N.Y. In the months and weeks leading up to the September 14th elections in Bosnia, the US and Western media blanketed the public with a barrage of feature stories proclaiming the upcoming elections to be fraudulent long before they ever happened. Journalists, one after another, performed a ritualistic wringing of the hands, lamenting that the elections would never create the Bosnia that they had wanted. On August 29th the New York Times lead editorial cried out "Delay Bosnia's Elections!" After shedding their crocodile tears, pundits across the country and in other imperialists lands then proceeded to pronounce the peoples of Bosnia unfit to hold free and fair elections. Not surprisingly, the Islamic regime in Sarajevo also denounced the elections in the Serbian half of Bosnia as illegitimate months before the elections took place and refused in advance to ever recognize their results. Despite elections, Bosnia remains a militarily occupied colony, controlled by the US dominated NATO alliance, and part of the larger plan by the US and Germany for controlling and exploiting the vast economic resources of the former Soviet Union, Central Asia and the Near East. At the end of August it was quietly announced that the NATO occupation of Bosnia would be extended through November 1998. The military expenses alone for this joint colonial occupation are expected to cost American taxpayers between $3.5 and $4 billion a year. And the Serbs remain the principal targets of this aggression since the present partition of the Balkans specifically involves their division into separate states and the denial of real self-rule in their territories.

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