Yugoslavia: A State that Withered Away

Portada
Purdue University Press, 2009 - 419 páginas
The disintegration of Yugoslavia was the result of many factors, not of a single one, but the primary one, the author argues, was commitment of the Yugoslav political elite to the Marxist ideology of withering away of the state. Ideology had a central place in Yugoslav politics. The trend of decentralization of Yugoslavia was not primarily motivated by reasons of ethnic politics, but by Marxist beliefs that the state should be decentralized and weakened until it was finally replaced by a self-managing society, especially the case during the extended period of the last 15 years before the actual breakdown of the Yugoslav socialist federation. Yugoslavia: A State that Withered Away examines the emergence, implementation, crisis, and the breakdown of the fourth (Kardelj's) constitutive concept of Yugoslavia (1974-1990), and relations between anti-statist ideology of self-management and the actual collapse of state institutions.
 

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Contenido

01_Jovic Yugoslavia Introduction
1
02_Jovic Yugoslavia Chapter One
13
03_Jovic Yugoslavia Chapter Two
47
04_Jovic Yugoslavia Chapter Three
95
05_Jovic Yugoslavia Chapter Four
141
06_Jovic Yugoslavia Chapter Five
171
07_Jovic Yugoslavia Chapter Six
225
08_Jovic Yugoslavia Chapter Seven
307
09_Jovic Yugoslavia Bibliography
375
10_Jovic Yugoslavia Index
409
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Acerca del autor (2009)

Dejan Jovi? is a lecturer in politics and director of the Centre for European Neighbourhood Studies at the University of Stirling, Scotland. He is also a book review editor for the Journal of Southern Europe and the Balkans.

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