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This book provides an introductory survey to contemporary
nationalism in East Central Europe. It examines the problem of
nationalism in the region in the wake of the collapse of communism
and attempts to place recent events within a historical context.
The book contains selected essays devoted to specific countries as
well as those covering nationalism on a regional basis. A further
reading list is included to encourage a deeper probing into the
problem of nationalism in East Central Europe.
The Reconstruction of Poland, 1914-23 is a significant reappraisal
of the political, social and economic problems associated with the
rebirth of an independent Polish state. The book spans a
chronological period beginning in the First World War and
culminates in the de jure recognition of the last of Poland's
borders in 1923. This book provides essential background for the
more recent attempt to rebuild Poland in the 1990s.
This publication considers the lessons to be gained for Britain,
the British armed forces, and for NATO as a whole, from the
Yugoslav wars of dissolution (1991-1999), with particular emphasis
on the Kosovo crisis. The papers come from a diverse and high
quality mixture of analysts, practitioners and policy-makers. The
issues developed here represent a significant advance in the
emerging debate on the lessons to be learnt from the Balkan
experience, which will shape thinking on defence and international
security far into the new millennium.
This publication considers the lessons to be gained for Britain,
the British armed forces, and for NATO as a whole, from the
Yugoslav wars of dissolution (1991-1999), with particular emphasis
on the Kosovo crisis. The papers come from a diverse and high
quality mixture of analysts, practitioners and policy-makers. The
issues developed here represent a significant advance in the
emerging debate on the lessons to be learnt from the Balkan
experience, which will shape thinking on defence and international
security far into the new millennium.
This book provides an introductory survey to contemporary
nationalism in East Central Europe. It examines the problem of
nationalism in the region in the wake of the collapse of communism
and attempts to place recent events within a historical context.
The book contains selected essays devoted to specific countries as
well as those covering nationalism on a regional basis. A further
reading list is included to encourage a deeper probing into the
problem of nationalism in East Central Europe.
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