...Charles P. Le Warne Searching for a Viable Alternative: The Macedonia Cooperative Community, 1937–58 . By Orser W. Edward . New York : Burt Franklin , 1981 . Pp. ix , 272 . $18.95 . Copyright © 1983 by Duke University Press 1983 Book Reviews 225 necessary context...

... issue of sex and sex-roles in nineteenth-century America. DUKE UNIVERSITY ANNE FIROR SCOTT Searching for a Viable Alternative: The Macedonia Cooperative Com­ munity, 1937-58. By W. Edward Orser. New York: Burt Franklin, 1981. Pp. ix, 272. $18.95. The Macedonia Cooperative Community had three lives...

... and the departure of significant members, including the Mitchells, wrought fundamental changes. By the early 1950s Macedonia was dying once more. Next the Bruderhof, a German communal society that was expanding in the United States, found converts at Macedonia, and the colony assumed a new religious aspect. Efforts...

... vision of life is a universal one, and hence is a signifi­ cant comment on human life, not just a personal petulance. The first item in his meditations on the things he had saved to write is a memory of the retreat of the Greeks from Eastern Thrace to Macedonia in 1922, before the invading Turks (55...

... motherlands. The first population transfers tending to eliminate minorities were performed between Greece and Turkey and between Greece and Bulgaria. After the sec­ ond Balkan War of 1914-1918, part of Macedonia and Western Thrace was ceded to Greece by Bulgaria. A number of Bulgarians had already migrated...

... in the Island of Crete, who were forced to accept Mohammedanism, have become the most violent enemies of the Greeks. The Pomacs in Macedonia, who were Bulgar Christians, and were converted to Mohammedanism, are the most incurable enemies of the Bulgar race in Macedonia. In Epirus, under Ali Pasha, hundreds...

... must have had his first glimpse of strangeness where the cart road of the Varday River reached the coast of Macedonia. . . . Certainly the Macedonian peasant must have felt the strangeness of this coast, of ancient headlands stark above the unchanging sea. Taken on its own terms, the book provides...

... to the inhabitants of harried Macedonia one should read in addition to Dr. Schurman s able lectures the report of the International Commission sent to the Balkan states by the Carnegie Peace Endowment. The disclosures here made and supported by strong evidence show that neither Greece, Servia, nor Bulgaria conducted...

... to prejudice reform in Macedonia for one of the Powers who was holding the whip over the reluctant Sultan to be at the same time asking favors of him. However this may be, it is clear that Russia was as ready to interfere as Austria was; negotiations between the two foreign ministers reached a point where...

..., particularly in the poverty-stricken southern republics of Macedonia and Montenegro. Those elements look with suspicion on the Balkan Pact with the capitalist Greeks and Turks. They dis­ trust the hints of free competition which Tito has introduced into the planned economy. Because of those groups and because...

... depends upon the answer to a compelling question: How could an anima naturaliter Christiana seek to become, as Plutarch did be­ come, priest of the pagan religion of Delphi? St. Paul had com­ pleted his missionary journeys when Plutarch was an infant, and from Corinth to Macedonia Greece was Christianized...

.... On the national level, for example, Yugo­ slavia is particularly vulnerable: The existence of a Macedonia divided in three parts (Yugoslavian, Greek, and Bulgarian) is an explosive element poorly hidden in the foundations of the new country. On the other hand, it would be absurd to compare Yugo­ slavia s ability...

... by peaceful means only. Yet there, too, some such adjustments were made after the last war. The settlement of the conflict between Greece and Turkey seems to have been final, and even the ticklish problems of Macedonia showed some promise of solution. Unfor­ tunately, the small countries in this part...

... against the law of hospitality; as the ambassadors sent by Megabzus the Per- sian, to Amyntas, King of Macedonia, who, after obtaining the object for which they had come, were hospitably entertained at a royal ban- quet; but becoming heated with wine and good cheer, they treated...

...-Herzegovina, Serbia, Montenegro, and Macedonia and two autonomous regions, Kosovo and Vojvodina. 5 Marxist councilism drew from Luxemburgism in Germany; workers councils, farms, and communes in Russia in 1905 and 1917; in Germany in 1918 19; and in Turin, Italy, in 1919. As a form of direct democracy...

... Organization in Bulgaria it is confirmed by both parties that the impossible regime imposed by Belgrade has motivated both parties to co-ordinate their legal activities in identical manner in fighting for the human and national rights, political freedom, and full independence of Croatia and Macedonia...

.... Of greatest importance has been the infusion of nationalism, a product of distinctly western conditions, within regions where it is a physical impossibility to draw national boundaries so as to distinguish scientifically between races as a result of the utter confuson of peoples in such regions as Macedonia...

..., Macedonia 32, Moldova 42, and Tonga 45. The only nations offering more than 1,000 troops were Britain, Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, South Korea, and the Ukraine—a coalition, 10 counting the United States, of 7, not 45. The most damning aspect of President Bush’s...

..., of Bridges in Epirus) (Athens, 1987), 59. 6 See Demetres Vikelas, Apo Nikopoleos eis Olympian (From Nikopolis to Olympia) (Athens, 1885), 44; Nikolaos Schinas, Odoiporikai semeioseis Makedonias Epeirou (Travel Notes from Macedonia to Epirus) (Athens, 1886), 174; Vlahos, Otan to yiofyri tes Artas etan synoro...