Search Results for yugoslav

...Herman Salinger World Literatures; Arabic, Chinese, Czechoslovak, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, Russian, Scottish, Swedish, and Yugoslav . By Remenyi Joseph . Pittsburgh : University of Pittsburgh Press , 1956 . Pp. 315 . $5.00...

... a strong element in Yugoslav com­ munism. Winston Churchill recognized this as early as 1943, when he helped swing British and American aid to Tito s partisans. Trieste was essentially an object of nationalistic drives. Despite the eco­ nomic changes and the nationalist tinge, however, Yugoslavia has...

... after, the first training center for Greek guerrillas began operations on Yugoslav soil, in Boulkes. In supporting a Communist-led guerrilla operation in Greece, Tito was acting in accord with a traditional axiom of Greek-Yugo­ slav relations. To be sure, the axiom was twisted considerably to fit...

... at Budapest following a curious trial in which he accused himself with unbelievable complacency of having served for years as an imperialist spy and agent of the fascist Titoist Yugoslavs. The judges let it clearly be understood that the real guilty one was Marshal Tito; if they hanged Rajk, they did so...

...”: Serbia’s Intellectual Opposition and the Revival of Nationalism . Montreal : McGill-Queens University Press . Fichter Madigan . 2016 . “ Yugoslav Protest: Student Rebellion in Belgrade, Zagreb, and Sarajevo 1968 .” Slavic Review , no. 75 : 99 – 121 . Fink Eugen . 1969 . “Igra kot...

.... By Ferenc Nagy. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1948. Pp. xv, 471. $6.00. Here are two important accounts from countries behind the iron cur­ tain. One is by the former Yugoslav Ambassador in Washington, the other that of a former Hungarian prime minister and leader of the Small­ holders (peasant) party...

... Press, 1948. Pp. viii, 344. $3.50. The Struggle Behind the Iron Curtain. By Ferenc Nagy. New York: The Macmillan Company, 1948. Pp. xv, 471. $6.00. Here are two important accounts from countries behind the iron cur­ tain. One is by the former Yugoslav Ambassador in Washington, the other that of a former...

... Affairs, he is an acknowledged expert in international affairs. Frequent visits to Yugoslavia, beginning with a brief tour of duty in Belgrade as the American assistant military attache after World War I and including one in 1949 when he interviewed Tito and other Yugoslav leaders and visited Hungary...

... assistant military attache after World War I and including one in 1949 when he interviewed Tito and other Yugoslav leaders and visited Hungary, Czechoslovakia, and Poland, attest his familiarity with the Yugoslav background and the scene in several of the satellites. His book We or They is remembered from...

... means of production. This, in a way, is the schema that the Yugoslav communists sought to apply when they broke with Stalin in the name of Marxism. Moreover, it is interesting to note that this break was caused by a conflict regarding property rights, in which Soviet businesses were opposed...

.... Kosovo. Just a week before the war over Kosovo began, in mid-March 1999, the Yugoslav and Serbian forces operating there taught the world a lesson about publicity, exposure, the politics of information, and what Michael Ignatieff called, as the title of his book about Kosovo, ‘‘virtual war They taught...

..., 1946. Pp. [iv], 166. $2.00. Janko Lavrin, a Yugoslav scholar living in Britain, has written a very readable study of certain aspects of Tolstoy s character and ideas. Tol­ stoy, he indicates, was a mass of contraditions. The great Russian genius, a man of lusty and often uncontrollable sex appetites...

... at the University of Chi- cago. Her articles on Yugoslav intellectual history have appeared (or are forth- coming) in Slavic Review, Forum for Modern Language Studies, and European Review. Amarela Varela Huerta is Professor and Researcher at the Autonomous University of Mexico City. She received her PhD...

... Literatures; Arabic, Chinese, Czechoslovak, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, Russian, Scottish, Swedish, and Yugoslav. By Joseph Remenyi and others. Pittsburgh; University of Pittsburgh Press, 1956. Pp. 315. $5.00. Aside from the patent fact that the almost...

... in the communist orbit, might find out a bit more about the un­ persons? One quickly thinks of the publications of Yugoslavia, a communist state which shed Stalinism long before it became fash­ ionable to do so. Surprisingly enough, if a Soviet reader had access to Yugoslav works, he would not know much more...

.... Hungarians from Czechoslovakia are being exchanged for Slovaks from Hungary; Czechs from Soviet-incorporated Subcarpathia, for Carpatho-Ukrainians from Czechoslovakia. Popula­ tion transfers have been suggested for the Italian-Yugoslav border area and for Palestine. Other plans may appear. There is danger...

... at Censier, the Sorbonne, and the Odeon theatre. He met comrades who became life-long friends. Together they were part of worker-student action committees and went to the factories to make plans with workers. He was very proud of having addressed a gathering of striking Yugoslav workers in —uent Serbo...

... by Wilson in his solicitude for the oppressed minori­ ties: Wilson offered freedom for Poland and autonomy for the oppressed minorities of Austria-Hungary and Turkey; Roosevelt advocated independence for the Armenians, Jews, Syrians, Chris­ tians, and Arabs of Turkey, and for the Czechoslovaks, Yugoslavs...

.... The arrangement throughout is alphabetical, beginning with Accadian (Assyro-Babylonian) and ending with Yugoslav Literature. Cross-references enable the reader who looks up a subject under a heading or spelling that differs from that used by the editor to find the proper place with facility. Each article...

.... By Janko Lavrin. New York: The Macmil­ lan Company, 1946. Pp. [iv], 166. $2.00. Janko Lavrin, a Yugoslav scholar living in Britain, has written a very readable study of certain aspects of Tolstoy s character and ideas. Tol­ stoy, he indicates, was a mass of contraditions. The great Russian genius, a man...