The Croatian Spring: Nationalism, Repression and Foreign Policy Under TitoBloomsbury Publishing, 2017年6月30日 - 368页 Nationalism is a key topic within Balkan Studies, and one of the driving forces behind the bloody and difficult history of the region. Using primary sources not previously utilized by western scholars, this book documents the 'Croatian Spring' - a national and liberal movement that began in the mid-sixties after the fall of the vice president and head of the Yugoslav secret police Aleksandar Rankovic. The author chronicles these developments of democratisation and de-centralisation of communist Yugoslavia, placing them in the wider context of the Cold War and Yugoslav relations with the Soviet Union and the UnitedStates. Tito managed to balance national stability and his relations with East and West, until he felt that the national-liberal movements challenged his authority, and thus threaten the very foundations of the Yugoslav state. From late 1971 onwards, the liberal political and cultural classes of Croatia and other republics were abruptly purged, impoverishing Yugoslav leadership for subsequent decades.Batovic also considers the role of the West, who felt a centralised and stable Yugoslavia was in their interests and quickly accommodated themselves to the repression of the reformist movement. |
目录
1 | |
6 | |
21 | |
3 Economic Reforms and the Fall of Aleksandar Ranković | 50 |
4 The Language Question | 68 |
5 Liberal Reforms | 84 |
6 Democratising Foreign Policy | 104 |
7 Nixon in Yugoslavia | 131 |
Yugoslavia in Crisis | 153 |
其他版本 - 查看全部
常见术语和短语
According activities affair Ambassador American attack attempts authority Belgrade believed British cent Central changes Cold Committee communist constitution continued crisis Croatian Croatian leadership Croats Dabčević-Kučar December decision Department diplomats discussion East Eastern economic embassy established Europe European Executive fear federal Files forces foreign policy History Hrvatska important included increased independent influence institutions interest issue Italy January Jugoslavije July language leaders leadership liberal London March meeting military Moscow movement NARA nationalist Nixon October official party period political Political and Defense position President Press problem published purge question Ranković Records reforms regime regions relations removal representatives republics role Savka Secretary September Serbian Serbs situation Slovenian social socialist Soviet Union started student tion Tito Tito’s Tripalo United University Vjesnik West Western World Yugo to Pol Yugoslav Yugoslavia Zagreb