Home | Best Seller | FAQ | Contact Us
Browse
Art & Photography
Biographies & Autobiography
Body,Mind & Health
Business & Economics
Children's Book
Computers & Internet
Cooking
Crafts,Hobbies & Gardening
Entertainment
Family & Parenting
History
Horror
Literature & Fiction
Mystery & Detective
Nonfiction
Professional & Technology
Reference
Religion
Romance
Science
Science Fiction & Fantasy
Sports & Outdoors
Travel & Geography
   Book Info

enlarge picture

Yugoslavia: History of Its Demise  
Author: Viktor Meier
ISBN: 0415185955
Format: Handover
Publish Date: June, 2005
 
     
     
   Book Review


International Affairs
"One of the clearest and most useful analyses of why Yugoslavia collapsed and why those in the West...were unable to rescue it."


Die Zeit
"Stands out among literature concerning Yugoslavia."


Book Description
Completely updated and revised from the original German edition, Yugoslavia is the definitive history of the troubled region. Focusing primarily on the 80s and 90s, Viktor Meier covers the disintegration and collapse of Yugoslavia. Meier discusses all regions of Yugoslavia, clearly illuminating a complex history filled with competing parties, factions, religions and cultures. One of the few books to offer a view other than Belgrade, this study is extraordinary in range, drawing on federal and republican archives that will not be open for some time.


Language Notes
Text: English (translation)
Original Language: German


About the Author
Viktor Meier was, for 30 years, Balkan correspondent for the Neue Zurcher Zeitung and the Frankfurter Allgemeine, two of Europe's most respected papers. He is known the world over as a leading specialist on Yugoslav affairs.




Yugoslavia: History of Its Demise

FROM THE PUBLISHER

Yugoslavia: A History of its Demise tells the story of the disintegration and collapse of the former Yugoslavia. Commencing with the death of General Tito. Viktor Meier discusses the role of all the regions of Yugoslavia, including Macedonia, and in particular emphasizes the crucial part played by Slovenia before the outbreak of war in 1991. Drawing on federal and republican archives, especially in Slovenia, he analyses sources which are not yet officially open.

     



Home | Private Policy | Contact Us
@copyright 2001-2005 ReadingBee.com