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Yugoslavia as History 2ed 2nd Edition
Purchase options and add-ons
- ISBN-100521774012
- ISBN-13978-0521774017
- Edition2nd
- PublisherCambridge University Press
- Publication dateMarch 28, 2000
- LanguageEnglish
- Dimensions6 x 1.28 x 9 inches
- Print length512 pages
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Editorial Reviews
Review
"Yugoslavia as History sketches an indispensable historical background to the cataclysmic events that swept away an entire country. Lampe's book is a corrective to both the hostile and the nostalgic approaches to Yugoslavia. The real story is much more complex, and Lampe tells it with insight, judgment, and clarity." Warren Zimmermann, US Ambassador to Yugoslavia 1989-1992 and author of Origins of a Catastrophe: Yugoslavia and Its Destroyers
Book Description
Product details
- Publisher : Cambridge University Press; 2nd edition (March 28, 2000)
- Language : English
- Paperback : 512 pages
- ISBN-10 : 0521774012
- ISBN-13 : 978-0521774017
- Item Weight : 1.61 pounds
- Dimensions : 6 x 1.28 x 9 inches
- Best Sellers Rank: #2,917,568 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #3,524 in European History (Books)
- #6,763 in Russian History (Books)
- #141,999 in Unknown
- Customer Reviews:
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...and I was not disappointed, John Lampe's book was exactly that, a true scholarly work, where each judgment was supported by data and scholarly references. It took me long to read this book, it was about my beliefs: yes Yugoslavia was a great idea in both of its incarnations, the first time abused by king Aleksandar and Serbian "politicians" whose incompetence actually wasted all the sacrifice the Serbian people had to make during WWI. Then I lived through Tito's rule, a masterful politician, charismatic leader, Tito, but a pretty incompetent economist, he had many good ideas, but his mishandling of WWII history gave credence to outsiders, that would have stayed on the margins of history otherwise (e.g. G Susak, M. Djujic)... Finally, Tito's idea for succession created chaos that brought some characters from the depths of hell to the surface...
...or, perhaps the idea is weak, because we are weak people, easily lead by emotions, that always elect leaders to lead as to abyss... As I was reading the book, I wondered why would someone know so much about a small country like our, one can fell the countless hours the author put in to build his knowledge, and my answer is, Mr. Lampe is a true scholar, and this my second scholarly work I read after reading Mark Mazawar's "Balkan, A Short History." but this book was what I needed, something to analyze the idea of Yugoslavia, so easily dismissed by many today.
Top reviews from other countries
Then the mistakes go on. Referring to the football match on the day of Tito s death he writes on page 324 that the match was between the Crvena Zastava (wrongly) of Belgrade and Dinamo of Zagreb. WRONG AGAIN. The 1980 match was against Haijduk of Split, played in Split. The match against Dinamo of Zagreb was the 1990 match when riots started in the stadium.
stavros sfakiotakis
greece