具體描述
Defying Stalin and his brand of communism, Tito's Yugoslavia developed a unique kind of socialism that combined one-party rule with an economic system of workers' self-management that aroused intense interest throughout the Cold War. As a member of the American Universities Field Staff, Dennison Rusinow became a long-time resident and frequent visitor to Yugoslavia. This volume presents the most significant of his refreshingly immediate and well-informed reports on life in Yugoslavia and the country's major political developments.Rusinow's essays explore such diverse topics as the first American-style supermarket and its challenge to traditional outdoor markets; the lessons of a Serbian holiday feast (Slava); the resignation of vice president Rankovic; the Croatian Spring of 1971; ethnic divides and the rise of nationalism throughout the country; the tension between conservative and liberal forces in Yugoslav politics; and, the student revolt at Belgrade University in 1968. Rusinow's final report in 1991 examines the serious challenges to the nation's future even as it collapsed.
著者簡介
圖書目錄
2 Lipizzaners under socialism 11
3 The supermarket revolution 26
4 Insights and attitudes 42
5 The Titoist revolution enters a new phase 49
6 Anatomy of a student revolt 62
7 Post-mortems of the crisis in Croatia 105
8 Facilis Decensus Averno 137
9 The road to Karadjordjevo 163
10 Croatian nationalism in retreat 199
11 Kosovo vignettes 237
12 The other Albania 247
13 Unfinished business 293
14 To be or not to be? 315
Notes 341
Index 363
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