1.
The Morphosyntax of Causative Relations in Czech and Upper Sorbian: A Contrastive, Descriptive Analysis. The Slavonic and East European Review. 2013 Jul;91(3):401–430.
2.
Armour, Ian D. A history of Eastern Europe, 1740-1918. London: Hodder Arnold; 2006.
3.
Blackbourn, David. The Fontana history of Germany, 1780-1918: the long nineteenth century. London: Fontana; 1997.
4.
Crampton, R. J. Eastern Europe in the twentieth century - and after. 2nd ed. London: Routledge; 1997.
5.
Goldfrank, David M., Hughes, Lindsey, Stites, Richard, Evtuhov, Catherine. A history of Russia: peoples, legends, events, forces. Boston: Houghton Mifflin; 2004.
6.
Fulbrook, Mary, Fulbrook, Mary. History of Germany, 1918-2000: the divided nation. 2nd ed. Oxford: Blackwell; 2002.
7.
Hosking, Geoffrey A. Russia and the Russians: a history. 2nd ed. Cambridge, Mass: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press; 2011.
8.
Lieven, D. C. B. Empire: the Russian empire and its rivals. London: John Murray; 2000.
9.
Longworth, Philip. The making of Eastern Europe: from prehistory to postcommunism. 2nd ed. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 1997.
10.
Mazower, Mark. Dark continent: Europe’s twentieth century. London: Allen Lane; 1998.
11.
Okey, Robin. Eastern Europe, 1740-1985: feudalism to communism. 2nd ed. London: Unwin Hyman; 1986.
12.
Pavlowitch, Stevan K. A history of the Balkans, 1804-1945. London: Longman; 1999.
13.
Suny, Ronald Grigor. The Soviet experiment: Russia, the USSR, and the successor states. 2nd ed. New York: Oxford University Press; 2011.
14.
Taylor, A. J. P. The struggle for mastery in Europe, 1848-1918. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1971.
15.
Wandycz, Piotr Stefan. The price of freedom: a history of East Central Europe from the Middle Ages to the present. 2nd ed. London: Routledge; 2001.
16.
Lieven, D. The Habsburg Empire. Empire: the Russian empire and its rivals. London: John Murray; 2000. p. 158–198.
17.
Beller, Steven. Francis Joseph. London: Longman; 1996.
18.
Bérenger, Jean. A history of the Habsburg empire. London ; New York: Longman; 1994.
19.
Fichtner, Paula S. The Habsburg Empire: from dynasticism to multinationalism. Malabar, Fla: Krieger; 1997.
20.
Macartney, C. A. The Habsburg Empire, 1790-1918. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson; 1968.
21.
Macartney, C. A. The house of Austria: the later phase, 1790-1918. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press; 1978.
22.
Okey, Robin. The Habsburg monarchy, c. 1765-1918: from enlightenment to eclipse. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 2001.
23.
Sked, Alan. The decline and fall of the Habsburg Empire, 1815-1918. London: Longman; 1989.
24.
Taylor, A. J. P. The Habsburg monarchy, 1809-1918: a history of the Austrian Empire and Austria-Hungary. Harmondsworth: Penguin in association with H. Hamilton; 1964.
25.
Cornwall, Mark. The Struggle on the Czech-German Language Border, 1880-1940. The English Historical Review. Oxford University Press; Vol. 109(No. 433):914–951.
26.
Alan Sked. Historians, the Nationality Question, and the Downfall of the Habsburg Empire. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society. Royal Historical Society; 1981;Vol. 31:175–193.
27.
Cornwall, Mark. The Dissolution of Austria-Hungary’. The last years of Austria-Hungary: a multi-national experiment in early twentieth-century Europe. Rev. ed. Exeter: University of Exeter Press; 2002. p. 117–142.
28.
Macartney, C. A . The Compromise of 1867. Studies in diplomatic history: essays in memory of David Bayne Horn. Harlow: Longmans; 1970.
29.
Péter, László. The Aristocracy, the Gentry and Their Parliamentary Tradition in Nineteenth-Century Hungary. The Slavonic and East European Review. Modern Humanities Research Association; Vol. 70(No. 1):77–110.
30.
Pleterski, J. The Southern Slav Question 1908-18. The last years of Austria-Hungary: a multi-national experiment in early twentieth-century Europe. Rev. ed. Exeter: University of Exeter Press; 2002.
31.
Stone, Norman. Army and Society in the Habsburg Monarchy, 1900-1914. Past & Present. Oxford University Press; (No. 33):95–111.
32.
Stone, Norman. Hungary and the Crisis of July 1914. Journal of Contemporary History. Sage Publications, Ltd.; Vol. 1(No. 3):153–170.
33.
Stourzh, G. Ethnic attribution in Late Imperial Austria: Good Intentions, Evil Consequences. The Habsburg legacy: national identity in historical perspective. [Edinburgh]: Edinburgh U.P.; 1994.
34.
Liulevicius, Vejas G. Ch. 4: Fusing the Myth, 1830-1871. The German myth of the East: 1800 to the present. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2009. p. 71–97.
35.
Suppan, A. "Germans” in the Habsburg Empire: Language, Imperial Ideology, National Identity, and Assimilation. The Germans and the East. West Lafayette, Ind: Purdue University Press; 2007. p. 147–190.
36.
Mazower, Mark. Ch. 1: Germans and Slavs: 1848-1918. Hitler’s Empire: Nazi rule in occupied Europe. London: Allen Lane; 2008. p. 15–31.
37.
Alvis, Robert E. Religion and the rise of nationalism: a profile of an East-Central European city. Syracuse, N.Y.: Syracuse University Press; 2005.
38.
Schönwälder, Karen, Bartlett, Roger P., University of London. The German lands and eastern Europe: essays on the history of their social, cultural and political relations. Basingstoke: Macmillan Press; 1999.
39.
Berghahn, V. Wilhelmine Germany 1900-1914. Modern Germany: society, economy and politics in the twentieth century. 2nd ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1987. p. 1–37.
40.
Blackbourn, David, Blackbourn, David. History of Germany, 1780-1918: the long nineteenth century. 2nd ed. Malden, Mass: Blackwell; 2003.
41.
Blanke, Richard. Orphans of Versailles: the Germans in Western Poland, 1918-1939. Lexington, Ky: University Press of Kentucky; 1993.
42.
Bryant, Chad. Either German or Czech: Fixing Nationality in Bohemia and Moravia, 1939-1946. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; Vol. 61(No. 4):683–706.
43.
Fitzpatrick, Matthew P. Liberal Imperialism in Germany. Expansionism and Nationalism 1848-1884. New York: Berghahn Books; 2008.
44.
Szabo, Franz A. J., Ingrao, Charles W. The Germans and the East. West Lafayette, Ind: Purdue University Press; 2007.
45.
Hagen, William W. Germans, Poles, and Jews: the nationality conflict in the Prussian east, 1772-1914. Chicago ; London: University of Chicago Press; 1980.
46.
Mukhina, Irina. The Germans of the Soviet Union. New York: Routledge; 2007.
47.
Nelson, Robert L. Germans, Poland, and colonial expansion to the East: 1850 through the present. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan; 2009.
48.
Tilse, M. Transnationalism in the Prussian East. From National Conflict to Synthesis, 1871-1914. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan; 2011.
49.
Wehler, Hans Ulrich. The German Empire 1871-1918. Leamington Spa: Berg; 1985.
50.
Wolff, Larry. Revising Eastern Europe: Memory and the Nation in Recent Historiography*. The Journal of Modern History. 2006 Mar;78(1):93–118.
51.
German History in Documents and Images.
52.
Ahonen, Pertti. People on the move: forced population movements in Europe in the Second World War and its aftermath. English ed. N.Y.: Berg; 2008.
53.
Bergen, D. L. Tenousness and Tenacity: The Volksdeutschen of Eastern Europe, World War II, and the Holocaust. The Heimat abroad: the boundaries of Germanness. Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press; 2005. p. 268–286.
54.
Brunstetter, S. Escaping History: The Expulsion of the Sudeten Germans as a ‘Leitmotif’ in German-Czech relations. Ethnic cleansing in twentieth-century Europe. Boulder: Social Science Monographs; 2003. p. 267–281.
55.
Glassheim, Eagle. National Mythologies and Ethnic Cleansing: The Expulsion of Czechoslovak Germans in 1945. Central European History. 2008 Dec 5;33(04).
56.
Komjathy, Anthony Tihamer, Stockwell, Rebecca. German minorities and the Third Reich: ethnic Germans in East Central Europe between the wars. London: Holmes and Meier; 1980.
57.
Kraft, C. Recollecting Expulsion: Locating German Refugees in Polish and Czech Memories. Restitution and memory: material restoration in Europe. New York: Berghahn; 2007. p. 273–300.
58.
Nowak, M. Perpetrators or Victims? A Pilot Study of the Contemporary Historical Debate in Poland on the Expulsion of Germans in the Aftermath of the Second World War. Remembering Europe’s Expelled Peoples of the Twentieth Century. Lund: Centre for European Studies; 2009. p. 76–86.
59.
Sargent, H. Diasporic Citizens: Germans Abroad in the Framing of German Citizenship Law. The Heimat abroad: the boundaries of Germanness. Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press; 2005. p. 17–39.
60.
Siljak, Ana, Ther, Philipp. Redrawing nations: ethnic cleansing in East-Central Europe, 1944-1948. Lanham; Oxford: Rowman & Littlefield; 2001.
61.
Wolff, S. The Politics of Homeland. Irredentism and Reconciliation in the Policies of German Federal Government and Expellee Organizations toward Ethnic German Minorities in Central and Eastern Europe 1949-99. The Heimat abroad: the boundaries of Germanness. Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press; 2005. p. 287–312.
62.
Curtiss, John Shelton. The Army of Nicholas I: Its Role and Character. The American Historical Review. The University of Chicago Press; Vol. 63(No. 4):880–889.
63.
Riasanovsky, Nicholas V. ‘Nationality’ in the State Ideology during the Reign of Nicholas I. Russian Review. Blackwell Publishing; Vol. 19(No. 1):38–46.
64.
Squire, P. S. Nicholas I and the Problem of Internal Security in Russia in 1826. The Slavonic and East European Review. Modern Humanities Research Association; Vol. 38(No. 91):431–458.
65.
Flynn, James T. Tuition and Social Class in the Russian Universities: S. S. Uvarov and ‘Reaction’ in the Russia of Nicholas I. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; Vol. 35(No. 2):232–248.
66.
Lincoln, W. Bruce. Nicholas I, emperor and autocrat of all the Russias. London: A. Lane; 1978.
67.
Riasanovsky, Nicholas Valentine. Nicholas I and official nationality in Russia, 1825-1855. Berkeley: University of California Press; 1959.
68.
Wortman, Richard. Scenarios of power: myth and ceremony in Russian monarchy. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press; 1995.
69.
Rieber, Alfred J. Alexander II: A Revisionist View. The Journal of Modern History. The University of Chicago Press; Vol. 43(No. 1):42–58.
70.
Brooks, E. Willis. Reform in the Russian Army, 1856-1861. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; Vol. 43(No. 1):63–82.
71.
Zakharova, L. G., Bushnell, John, Eklof, Ben. Russia’s great reforms, 1855-1881. Bloomington: Indiana University Press; 1994.
72.
Field, Daniel. The end of serfdom: nobility and bureaucracy in Russia, 1855-1861. Cambridge, Mass. ; London: Harvard University Press; 1976.
73.
Lincoln, W. Bruce. The great reforms: autocracy, bureaucracy, and the politics of change in Imperial Russia. DeKalb, Ill: Northern Illinois University Press; 1990.
74.
Kappeler, Andreas, Clayton, Alfred. The Russian empire: a multiethnic history. Harlow: Longman; 2001.
75.
Rogger, Hans. Russia in the age of modernisation and revolution, 1881-1917. London ; New York: Longman; 1983.
76.
Saunders, David. Russia in the age of reaction and reform 1801-1881. London: Longman; 1992.
77.
Venturi, Franco. The roots of revolution: a history of the populist and socialist movements in 19th century Russia. London: Phoenix; 2001.
78.
Brooks, Jeffrey. When Russia learned to read: literacy and popular literature, 1861-1917. Evanston, Ill: Northwestern University Press; 2003.
79.
Vucinich, Wayne S., Curtiss, John Shelton. The peasant in nineteenth-century Russia. Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press; 1968.
80.
Lukowski, Jerzy , Zawadzki, W. H. . Chapter 4: Challenging the partitions 1795-1864. A concise history of Poland. 2nd ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2006.
81.
Davies, Norman. Heart of Europe: a short history of Poland. Oxford ; New York: Oxford University Press; 1986.
82.
Davies, Norman. God’s playground: a history of Poland : in two volumes. Rev. ed. New York: Oxford University Press; 2005.
83.
Lukowski, Jerzy, Zawadzki, W. H. A concise history of Poland. 2nd ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2006.
84.
Frost, R. Ordering the kaleidoscope: the construction of identities in the lands of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth since 1569. Power and the nation in European history. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2005.
85.
Hagen, William W. National Solidarity and Organic Work in Prussian Poland, 1815-1914. The Journal of Modern History. The University of Chicago Press; Vol. 44(No. 1):38–64.
86.
Jedlicki, Jerzy. A suburb of Europe: nineteenth-century Polish approaches to western civilization. Budapest: Central European University Press; 1999.
87.
Kieniewicz, Stefan. Uprisings and Organic Work in the XIXth Century. East European Quarterly. 1985;19(4):395–401.
88.
Leslie, R. F. Politics and Economics in Congress Poland, 1815-1864. Past & Present. Oxford University Press; (No. 8):43–63.
89.
Nowak, Andrzej. History and geopolitics: a contest for Eastern Europe. Warsaw: Polish Institute of International Affairs; 2008.
90.
Nowak, Andrzej. Imperiological studies: a Polish perspective. Krakow: Towarzystwo Naukowe ‘Societas Vistulana’; 2011.
91.
Prazmowska, Anita. A history of Poland. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan; 2004.
92.
Schroeder, Paul W. The transformation of European politics 1763-1848. Oxford: Clarendon; 1994.
93.
Snyder, Timothy. The reconstruction of nations: Poland, Ukraine, Lithuania, Belarus, 1569-1999. London: Yale University Press; 2003.
94.
Walicki, Andrzej, Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute. Poland between East and West: the controversies over self-definition and modernization in partitioned Poland. Cambridge, Mass: Ukranian Research Institute, Harvard University; 1994.
95.
Wandycz, Piotr Stefan. The lands of partitioned Poland, 1795-1918. 2nd printing, with corrections. Seattle: University of Washington Press; 1984.
96.
Zamoyski, Adam. The Polish way: a thousand-year history of the Poles and their culture. London: Murray; 1987.
97.
Zamoyski, Adam. Holy madness. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson; 1999.
98.
Zawadzki, W. H. A man of honour: Adam Czartoryski as a statesman of Russia and Poland, 1795-1831. Oxford: Clarendon Press; 1993.
99.
Bromke, Adam. Poland’s politics: idealism vs. realism. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press; 1967.
100.
Eile, Stanisław. Literature and nationalism in partitioned Poland, 1795-1918. New York: St. Martin’s Press, in association with School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University of London; 2000.
101.
Kieniewicz, Stefan. Uprisings and Organic Work in the XIXth Century. East European Quarterly. 1985;19(4):395–401.
102.
Leslie, R. F. Politics and Economics in Congress Poland, 1815-1864. Past & Present. Oxford University Press; (No. 8):43–63.
103.
Leslie, R. F. Polish politics and the revolution of November 1830. London: Athlone; 1956.
104.
Leslie, R. F. Reform and insurrection in Russian Poland, 1856-1865. Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press;
105.
Reddaway, William Fiddian. The Cambridge history of Poland: [2]: From Augustus II to Pilsudski, 1697-1935. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1941.
106.
Walicki, Andrzej. Philosophy and romantic nationalism: the case of Poland. Notre Dame, IN: University of Notre Dame Press; 1994.
107.
Wandycz, Piotr Stefan. The lands of partitioned Poland, 1795-1918. 2nd printing, with corrections. Seattle: University of Washington Press; 1984.
108.
Smith, Anthony D. Gastronomy or Geology? The Role of Nationalism in the Reconstruction of Nations. Nations and Nationalism. 1995 Mar;1(1):3–23.
109.
Kasekamp, Andres. The Long Nineteenth Century under Tsarist Rule (1795-1917). A history of the Baltic states. Houndmills, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan; 2010. p. 68–94.
110.
Anderson, Benedict R. O’G. Imagined communities: reflections on the origin and spread of nationalism. Rev. ed. London: Verso; 2006.
111.
Breuilly, John. Nationalism and the state. 2nd ed. Manchester ; New York ; New York: Manchester University Press; 1993.
112.
Gellner, Ernest. Nations and nationalism. 2nd ed. Malden, Mass: Blackwell; 2006.
113.
Hastings, Adrian. The construction of nationhood: ethnicity, religion and nationalism. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1997.
114.
Hobsbawm, E. J. Nations and nationalism since 1780: programme, myth, reality. 2nd ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1992.
115.
Hobsbawm, E. J., Ranger, T. O. The invention of tradition. Canto ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1992.
116.
Hroch, Miroslav. Social preconditions of national revival in Europe: a comparative analysis of the social composition of patriotic groups among the smaller European nations. Chichester: Columbia University Press; 2000.
117.
Hutchinson, John, Smith, Anthony Douglas. Nationalism. Oxford ; New York: Oxford University Press; 1994.
118.
Markovits, Andrei S., Sysyn, Frank E. Nationbuilding and the politics of nationalism: essays on Austrian Galicia. Cambridge, Mass: Distributed by Harvard University Press for the Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute; 1982.
119.
Smith, Anthony D. Nationalism: theory, ideology, history. 2nd ed. Cambridge: Polity; 2010.
120.
Lederer, Ivo J., Sugar, Peter F. Nationalism in Eastern Europe. 1994 ed. Seattle ; London: University of Washington Press; 1969.
121.
Aleksandravičius, E. Political Goals of Lithuanians, 1883-1918. Journal of Baltic studies. Brooklyn, NY: Association for the Advancement of Baltic Studies; 1992;23(3):227–238.
122.
Mączak, Antoni, Branch, Michael, Hartley, Janet M., University of London. Finland and Poland in the Russian empire: a comparative study. London: School of Slavonic and East European Studies; 1995.
123.
Davies, Norman. God’s playground: a history of Poland : in two volumes. Rev. ed. New York: Oxford University Press; 2005.
124.
Frost, R. Ordering the kaleidoscope: the construction of identities in the lands of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth since 1569. Power and the nation in European history. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2005. p. 212–231.
125.
Kiaupa, Zigmantas. The history of Lithuania. 2nd ed. Vilnius: Baltos lankos; 2005.
126.
Kirby, D. G. A concise history of Finland. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2006.
127.
Kirby, D. G. Finland and Russia, 1808-1920: from autonomy to independence , a selection of documents. London: Macmillan [for] the School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University of London; 1975.
128.
Latawski, Paul C., University of London. The Reconstruction of Poland, 1914-23. London: Macmillan in association with the School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University of London; 1992.
129.
Lukowski, Jerzy, Zawadzki, W. H. A concise history of Poland. 2nd ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2006.
130.
Miknys, R. Vilnius and the Problem of Modern Lithuanian Statehood in the Early Twentieth Century. Lithuanian historical studies. Vilnius: Lithuanian Institute of History; 1997;2:108–120.
131.
Nowak, Andrzej. History and geopolitics: a contest for Eastern Europe. Warsaw: Polish Institute of International Affairs; 2008.
132.
Nowak, Andrzej. Imperiological studies: a Polish perspective. Krakow: Towarzystwo Naukowe ‘Societas Vistulana’; 2011.
133.
Plakans, Andrejs. A concise history of the Baltic States. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2011.
134.
Polonsky, Antony. The Emergence of an independent Polish state in 1918. Oxford: Basil Blackwell; 1987.
135.
Porter, Brian A. Who is a Pole and Where is Poland? Territory and Nation in the Rhetoric of Polish National Democracy before 1905. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; Vol. 51(No. 4):639–653.
136.
Porter, Brian. Faith and fatherland: Catholicism, modernity, and Poland. New York: Oxford University Press; 2011.
137.
Senn, A. E. Lithuania through Polish eyes, 1919-1924. Lituanus. Chicago, IL: Lituanus Foundation; 1980;26(1).
138.
Snyder, Timothy. The reconstruction of nations: Poland, Ukraine, Lithuania, Belarus, 1569-1999. London: Yale University Press; 2003.
139.
Stražas, A. From Auszra to the Great War: The Emergence of the Lithuanian Nation. Lituanus. Chicago, IL: Lituanus Foundation; 1996;42(4).
140.
Wandycz, Piotr Stefan. The lands of partitioned Poland, 1795-1918. 2nd printing, with corrections. Seattle: University of Washington Press; 1984.
141.
Dolbilov, Mikhail. Russification and the Bureaucratic Mind in the Russian Empire’s Northwestern Region in the 1860s. Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History. 2004;5(2):245–271.
142.
Dolbilov, M. The Russifying Bureaucrats’ Vision of Catholicism: The Case of the Northwestern Krai after 1863. Rosja i Europa Wschodnia: ‘imperiologia’ stosowana = Russia and Eastern Europe : applied ‘imperiology’. Wyd. 1. Warszawa: Wydawn. ‘Arcana’; 2006.
143.
Hosking, Geoffrey A. Russia: people and empire, 1552-1917. London: HarperCollins; 1997.
144.
Kappeler, Andreas. The Ambiguities of Russification. Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History. 2004;5(2):291–297.
145.
Kirby, D. G. Finland and Russia, 1808-1920: from autonomy to independence , a selection of documents. London: Macmillan [for] the School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University of London; 1975.
146.
Staliunas, Darius. Did the Government Seek to Russify Lithuanians and Poles in the Northwestern Region after the Uprising of 1863-64? Kritika: Explorations in Russian and Eurasian History. 2004;5(2):273–289.
147.
Staliūnas, Darius. Between Russification and Divide and Rule: Russian Nationality Policy in the Western Borderlands in mid-19th Century. Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas. Franz Steiner Verlag; 2007;55(3).
148.
Staliūnas, Darius. Making Russians: meaning and practice of Russification in Lithuania and Belarus after 1863. Amsterdam: Rodopi; 2007.
149.
Stražas, A. Lithuania 1863-1893: Tsarist Russification and the Beginnings of the Modern Lithuanian National Movement. Lituanus. Chicago, IL: Lituanus Foundation; 1996;42(3).
150.
Haltzel, Michael H., Thaden, Edward C. Russification in the Baltic Provinces and Finland, 1855-1914. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press; 1981.
151.
Weeks, Theodore R. Defining Us and Them: Poles and Russians in the ‘Western Provinces,’ 1863-1914. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; Vol. 53(No. 1):26–40.
152.
Weeks, Theodore R. Russification and the Lithuanians, 1863-1905. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; Vol. 60(No. 1):96–114.
153.
Weeks, Theodore R. Nation and state in late Imperial Russia: nationalism and Russification on the western frontier, 1863-1914. DeKalb, Ill: Northern Illinois University Press; 1996.
154.
Todorova, Maria. The Balkans: From Discovery to Invention. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; Vol. 53(No. 2):453–482.
155.
Vucinich, Wayne S. The Nature of Balkan Society under Ottoman Rule. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; Vol. 21(No. 4):597–616.
156.
Okey, Robin. Austria and South Slavs. The Habsburg legacy: national identity in historical perspective. [Edinburgh]: Edinburgh U.P.; 1994.
157.
Djordjevic D. The Yugoslav phenomenon. The Columbia history of Eastern Europe in the twentieth century. New York: Columbia University Press; 1991. p. 306–344.
158.
Brown, L. Carl. Imperial legacy: the Ottoman imprint on the Balkans and the Middle East. New York: Columbia University Press; 1996.
159.
Goffman, Daniel. The Ottoman empire and early modern Europe. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2002.
160.
Jelavich, Charles, Jelavich, Barbara. The establishment of the Balkan national states, 1804-1920. Seattle: University of Washington Press; 1977.
161.
Jelavich, Barbara. History of the Balkans. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1983.
162.
Macfie, A. L. The end of the Ottoman Empire, 1908-1923. London: Longman; 1998.
163.
Mazower, Mark. The Balkans: from the end of Byzantium to the present day. London: Phoenix; 2002.
164.
Palmer, Alan Warwick. The decline and fall of the Ottoman Empire. London: John Murray; 1992.
165.
Sugar, Peter F. Southeastern Europe under Ottoman rule, 1354-1804. Seattle ; London: University of Washington Press; 1977.
166.
Sugar, Peter F. Nationality and society in Habsburg and Ottoman Europe. Aldershot: Variorum; 1997.
167.
Dedijer V. Chapter 2: The perfect political murder? The road to Sarajevo [Internet]. London: Macgibbon & Kee; 1967. Available from: https://contentstore.cla.co.uk/secure/link?id=290a5b11-e46f-e811-80cd-005056af4099
168.
MacKenzie D. Serbian Nationalist and Military Organizations and the Piedmont Idea, 1844-1914. East European Quarterly [Internet]. 1982;16(3):323–343. Available from: http://pao.chadwyck.co.uk/articles/displayItem.do?QueryType=articles&QueryIndex=journal&ResultsID=1377E619C87E7B2B&ItemNumber=4&BackTo=journalid&BackToParam=QueryType=journals|ItemID=b094|issue=16:3 (1982:Fall)&journalID=b094
169.
Okey, Robin. State, Church and Nation in the Serbo-Croat Speaking Lands of the Habsburg Monarchy, 1850–1914. Religion, state and ethnic groups. Aldershot: Dartmouth; 1990. p. 51–78.
170.
Vucinich, Wayne S. Mlada Bosna and the First World War. The Habsburg Empire in World War I: essays on the intellectual, military, political and economic aspects of the Habsburg war effort. Boulder ; New York: distributed by Columbia University Press; 1977. p. 45–69.
171.
Jackson P. ‘Union or Death!’: Gavrilo Princip, Young Bosnia and the Role of ‘Sacred Time’ in the Dynamics of Nationalist Terrorism. Totalitarian Movements and Political Religions. 2006 Mar;7(1):45–65.
172.
Okey, Robin. Education and Modernisation in a Multi-Ethnic Society: Bosnia, 1850-1918. Schooling, educational policy and ethnic identity. Aldershot: Dartmouth; 1991. p. 319–341.
173.
Okey, Robin. Problems of Schooling in Austro-Hungarian Bosnia 1878-1914: Cultural Mission and Slav Nationalism. Bildungswesen und Sozialstruktur Mitteleuropa im 19 Jahrhundert. Köln: In Kommission bei Böhlau; 1990. p. 41–61.
174.
Macfie, A. L. The Eastern question, 1774-1923. Rev. ed. London: Longman; 1996.
175.
Jelavich, Barbara. Russia’s Balkan entanglements, 1806-1914. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2004.
176.
Taylor, A. J. P. The struggle for mastery in Europe, 1848-1918. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1971.
177.
Bourne, J. M. Britain and the Great War, 1914-1918. London: Edward Arnold; 1989.
178.
Gilbert, Martin. First World War. London: HarperCollins; 1995.
179.
Hobsbawm, E. J. The age of extremes: the short twentieth century, 1914-1991. London: Abacus; 1995.
180.
Okey, Robin. The Habsburg monarchy, c. 1765-1918: from enlightenment to eclipse. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 2001.
181.
Stevenson, D. 1914-1918: the history of the First World War. London: Allen Lane; 2004.
182.
Strachan, Hew. The First World War. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2001.
183.
Sked, Alan. The decline and fall of the Habsburg Empire 1815-1918. 2nd ed. Harlow: Longman; 2001.
184.
Williamson, Samuel R. Austria-Hungary and the origins of the First World War. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 1990.
185.
Dedijer, Vladimir. The road to Sarajevo. London: Macgibbon & Kee; 1967.
186.
Wilson, Trevor. The myriad faces of war: Britain and the Great War, 1914-1918. Cambridge: Polity; 1986.
187.
Winter, J. M. The experience of World War I. New York: Oxford University Press; 1989.
188.
Seton-Watson, Hugh, Seton-Watson, Christopher. The making of a new Europe: R.W. Seton-Watson and the last years of Austria-Hungary. London: Methuen; 1981.
189.
Miller, Nicholas John. Between nation and state: Serbian politics in Croatia before the First World War. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press; 1997.
190.
Kann, Robert A. Trends toward Colonialism in the Habsburg Empire, 1878-1918. The Case of Bosnia-Hercegovina, 1878-1914. Russian and Slavic history. Columbus, Ohio: Slavica Publishers; 1977. p. 164–180.
191.
Palairet, Michael. The Habsburg Industrial Achievement in Bosnia-Hercegovina, 1878–1914: An Economic Spurt That Succeeded? Austrian History Yearbook. 2009 Feb 10;24.
192.
Seventeen Moments in Soviet History.
193.
Figes, Orlando, Kolonit͡skiĭ, B. I. Interpreting the Russian Revolution: the language and symbols of 1917. London: Yale University Press; 1999.
194.
Fitzpatrick, Sheila. The Russian Revolution. 3rd ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2008.
195.
Miller, Martin A. The Russian revolution: the essential readings. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers; 2001.
196.
Kolonitskii, Boris Ivanovich. ‘Democracy’ in the Political Consciousness of the February Revolution. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; Vol. 57(No. 1):95–106.
197.
Kolonitskii, Boris I. Antibourgeois Propaganda and Anti-"Burzhui" Consciousness in 1917. Russian Review. Blackwell Publishing; Vol. 53(No. 2):183–196.
198.
Wade, Rex A. The Russian Revolution, 1917. 2nd ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2005.
199.
Seventeen Moments in Soviet History.
200.
Fitzpatrick, Sheila. The Russian Revolution. 3rd ed. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2008.
201.
Wade, Rex A. The Russian Revolution, 1917. 2nd ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2005.
202.
Smith, S. A. The Russian Revolution: a very short introduction. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2002.
203.
Siegelbaum, Lewis H. Soviet state and society between revolutions, 1918-1929. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1992.
204.
Fitzpatrick, Sheila. Ascribing Class: The Construction of Social Identity in Soviet Russia. The Journal of Modern History. The University of Chicago Press; Vol. 65(No. 4):745–770.
205.
Fitzpatrick, Sheila. Stalinism: new directions. London: Routledge; 2000.
206.
Figes, Orlando, Kolonit͡skiĭ, B. I. Interpreting the Russian Revolution: the language and symbols of 1917. London: Yale University Press; 1999.
207.
Miller, Martin A. The Russian revolution: the essential readings. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers; 2001.
208.
Steinberg, Mark D., Peregudova, Z. I., Ti͡uti͡unnik, L. I., Schwartz, Marian. Voices of revolution, 1917. London: Yale University Press; 2001.
209.
Boris I. Kolonitskii. Antibourgeois Propaganda and Anti-"Burzhui" Consciousness in 1917. Russian Review. Blackwell Publishing; Vol. 53(No. 2):183–196.
210.
Suny, Ronald Grigor, Adams, Arthur E. The Russian Revolution and Bolshevik victory: visions and revisions. 3rd ed. Lexington, Mass: D.C. Heath; 1990.
211.
Raleigh, Donald J. Experiencing Russia’s civil war: politics, society, and revolutionary culture in Saratov, 1917-1922. Princeton, [N.J.]: Princeton University Press; 2002.
212.
Siegelbaum, Lewis H. Soviet state and society between revolutions, 1918-1929. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1992.
213.
Avrich, Paul. Kronstadt, 1921. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press; 1970.
214.
Macartney CA, Palmer, Alan Wawick. Chapter 3: The Peace settlement. Independent Eastern Europe: a history. London: Macmillan; 1962.
215.
Romsics, I. Chapter 4: The territorial committees of the peace conference. Dismantling of historic Hungary: the Peace Treaty of Trianon, 1920. Boulder, Colo: distributed by Columbia University Press; 2002.
216.
Halsall, Paul. Modern History Sourcebook: Woodrow Wilson: Fourteen Points, 1918. 1997.
217.
Henig, Ruth B. Versailles and after, 1919-1933. 2nd ed. London: Routledge; 1995.
218.
Knock, Thomas J. To end all wars: Woodrow Wilson and the quest for a new world order. Princeton, N.J: Princeton University Press; 1995.
219.
Knock, T. J. Wilsonian Concepts and International Realities at the End of the War. The Treaty of Versailles: a reassessment after 75 years. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1998. p. 111–130.
220.
Kusielewicz, E. F. W. Wilson and the Polish Cause at Paris. The Polish review: London, England. London: George Allen & Unwin Limited; 1956;1(1):64–79.
221.
Link, Arthur Stanley. Woodrow Wilson and a revolutionary world, 1913-1921. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press; 1982.
222.
Macartney, C. A. National states and national minorities. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1934.
223.
Macmillan, Margaret Olwen. Peacemakers: the Paris Conference of 1919 and its attempt to end war. London: John Murray; 2001.
224.
Mayer, Arno J. Wilson vs. Lenin: political origins of the new diplomacy, 1917-1918. New York: World Pub. Co;
225.
Mayer, Arno J. Politics and diplomacy of peacemaking: containment and counterrevolution at Versailles. 1918-1919. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson; 1968.
226.
Nicolson, Harold George. Peacemaking, 1919. London: Methuen;
227.
Schulz, Gerhard. Revolutions and peace treaties, 1917-1920. London: Methuen; 1974.
228.
Schmitt, Bernadotte E. The Peace Treaties of 1919-1920. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society. American Philosophical Society; 1960 Feb;Vol. 104(No. 1):101–110.
229.
Sharp, Alan. The Versailles settlement: peacemaking in Paris, 1919. Basingstoke: Macmillan Education; 1991.
230.
Snell, John L. Wilson on Germany and the Fourteen Points. The Journal of Modern History. The University of Chicago Press; Vol. 26(No. 4):364–369.
231.
Trachtenberg, Marc. Versailles after Sixty Years. Journal of Contemporary History. Sage Publications, Ltd.; Vol. 17(No. 3):487–506.
232.
Walworth, Arthur. Wilson and his peacemakers: American diplomacy at the Paris Peace Conference, 1919. 1st ed. New York: Norton; 1986.
233.
Galántai, József. Trianon and the protection of minorities. Boulder, Colo ; New York: Distributed by Columbia University Press; 1992.
234.
Jászi, Oscar. Kossuth and the Treaty of Trianon. Foreign Affairs. Council on Foreign Relations; Vol. 12(No. 1):86–97.
235.
Macartney, C. A. Hungary and her successors: the treaty of Trianon and its consequences 1919-1937. London, New York: Simon Publications; 2001.
236.
Mamatey, Victor S. The United States and the dissolution of Austria - Hungary. [S.l.]: [s.n.]; 1950.
237.
Romsics, Ignác. Dismantling of historic Hungary: the Peace Treaty of Trianon, 1920. Boulder, Colo: distributed by Columbia University Press; 2002.
238.
Seton-Watson, R. W. The Problem of Treaty Revision and the Hungarian Frontiers. International Affairs (Royal Institute of International Affairs 1931-1939). Blackwell Publishing; Vol. 12(No. 4):1931–503.
239.
Seton-Watson, Hugh, Seton-Watson, Christopher. The making of a new Europe: R.W. Seton-Watson and the last years of Austria-Hungary. London: Methuen; 1981.
240.
Mussolini B. Chapter 20: The Ideology of the Twentieth Century. International fascism: theories, causes and the new consensus. London: Arnold; 1998. p. 248–257.
241.
O’Sullivan N. Chapter 1: A bolt from the blue. Fascism. London: Dent; 1983. p. 7–32.
242.
Griffin R. Chapter xi: Romania, xii: Hungary. Fascism. New York: Oxford University Press; 1995. p. 219–226.
243.
Carsten, F. L. The rise of fascism. 2d ed. Berkeley: University of California Press; 1980.
244.
Griffin, Roger. The nature of fascism. London: Routledge; 1993.
245.
Griffin, Roger. Fascism. Oxford ; New York: Oxford University Press; 1995.
246.
Review by: Haynes, Rebecca Ann. (Not) ‘Taking Fascist Values Seriously’. The Slavonic and East European Review. Modern Humanities Research Association; Vol. 84(No. 4):729–742.
247.
Larsen, Stein Ugelvik, Hagtvet, Bernt, Myklebust, Jan Petter. Who were the Fascists: social roots of European Fascism. Bergen: Universitetsforlaget; 1980.
248.
Mosse, George L. Introduction: The Genesis of Fascism. Journal of Contemporary History. Sage Publications, Ltd.; 1966;Vol. 1(No. 1):14–26.
249.
Oberlander Erwin. The All-Russian Fascist Party. Journal of Contemporary History. Sage Publications, Ltd.; 1966;Vol. 1(No. 1):158–173.
250.
Payne, Stanley G. A history of fascism, 1914-1945. London: UCL Press; 1995.
251.
Vago, B. Fascism in Eastern Europe. Fascism: a reader’s guide : analyses, interpretations, bibliography. Harmondsworth: Penguin; 1979.
252.
Weber, Eugen. Varieties of fascism: doctrines of revolution in the twentieth century. Reprint ed. Malabar, Fla: Krieger Pub. Co; 1982.
253.
Woolf, S. J. Fascism in Europe. London ; New York: Methuen; 1981.
254.
Totalitarian Movements and Political Religions.
255.
Sugar, Peter F., Washington State University. Native fascism in the Successor States, 1918-1945. Santa Barbara, Calif: ABC-Clio; 1971.
256.
Weber, Eugen. The Men of the Archangel. Journal of Contemporary History. Sage Publications, Ltd.; 1966;Vol. 1(No. 1):101–126.
257.
Yavetz, Zvi. An Eyewitness Note: Reflections on the Rumanian Iron Guard. Journal of Contemporary History. Sage Publications, Ltd.; Vol. 26(No. 3):597–610.
258.
Fitzpatrick, Sheila. Stalin and the Making of a New Elite, 1928-1939. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; Vol. 38(No. 3):377–402.
259.
Fitzpatrick, Sheila. How the Mice Buried the Cat: Scenes from the Great Purges of 1937 in the Russian Provinces. Russian Review. Blackwell Publishing; Vol. 52(No. 3):299–320.
260.
Seventeen Moments in Soviet History.
261.
Brandenberger, David. National Bolshevism: Stalinist mass culture and the formation of modern Russian national identity, 1931-1956. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press; 2002.
262.
Brooks, Jeffrey. Thank you, comrade Stalin!: Soviet public culture from revolution to Cold War. Chichester: Princeton University Press; 2000.
263.
Davies, Sarah. ‘Us against Them’: Social Identity in Soviet Russia, 1934-41. Russian Review. Blackwell Publishing; Vol. 56(No. 1):70–89.
264.
Davies, Sarah. Popular opinion in Stalin’s Russia: terror, propaganda, and dissent, 1934-1941. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1997.
265.
Davies, Sarah, Harris, James R. Stalin: a new history. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2005.
266.
Deutscher, Isaac. Stalin: a political biography. Rev. ed. Harmondsworth: Penguin; 1966.
267.
Edele, Mark. Stalinist society, 1928-1953. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2011.
268.
Fitzpatrick, Sheila. Ascribing Class: The Construction of Social Identity in Soviet Russia. The Journal of Modern History. The University of Chicago Press; Vol. 65(No. 4):745–770.
269.
Fitzpatrick, Sheila. Stalin’s peasants: resistance and survival in the Russian village after collectivization. New York: Oxford University Press; 1994.
270.
Fitzpatrick, Sheila. Everyday Stalinism: ordinary life in extraordinary times : Soviet Russia in the 1930s. New York: Oxford University Press; 1999.
271.
Fitzpatrick, Sheila, American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies, Columbia University. Cultural revolution in Russia, 1928-1931. Bloomington: Indiana University Press; 1978.
272.
Fitzpatrick, Sheila. Stalinism: new directions. London: Routledge; 2000.
273.
Getty, J. Arch, Manning, Roberta Thompson. Stalinist terror: new perspectives. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1993.
274.
Goldman, Wendy Z. Women, the state, and revolution: Soviet family policy and social life, 1917-1936. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 1993.
275.
Hagenloh, Paul. Stalin’s police: public order and mass repression in the USSR, 1926-1941. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press; 2009.
276.
Hellbeck, Jochen. Revolution on my mind: writing a diary under Stalin. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press; 2006.
277.
Hellbeck, Jochen. Working, Struggling, Becoming: Stalin-Era Autobiographical Texts. Russian Review. Blackwell Publishing; Vol. 60(No. 3):340–359.
278.
Hoffmann, David L. Stalinism: the essential readings. Malden, Mass: Blackwell; 2003.
279.
Ilič, Melanie. Women in the Stalin era. New York: Palgrave; 2001.
280.
Kotkin, Stephen. Magnetic mountain: Stalinism as a civilisation. Berkeley: University of California Press; 1997.
281.
Hoffmann, David L. Stalinist values: the cultural norms of Soviet modernity, 1917-1941. Ithaca: Cornell University Press; 2003.
282.
Lewin, Moshe. The making of the Soviet system: essays in the social history of interwar Russia. London: Methuen; 1985.
283.
Martin, Terry. The affirmative action empire: nations and nationalism in the Soviet Union, 1923-1939. Ithaca: Cornell University Press; 2001.
284.
Shearer, David R. Policing Stalin’s socialism: repression and social order in the Soviet Union, 1924-1953. London: Yale University Press; 2009.
285.
Thurston, Robert W. Life and terror in Stalin’s Russia, 1934-1941. New Haven ; London: Yale University Press; 1996.
286.
Viola, Lynne. Contending with Stalinism: Soviet power and popular resistance in the 1930s. London: Cornell University Press; 2002.
287.
Siegelbaum, Lewis H., Kosheleva, L., Zhuravlev, Sergeĭ, Sokolov, A. K. Stalinism as a way of life: a narrative in documents. New Haven, CT ; London: Yale University Press; 2000.
288.
Slezkine, Yuri. The USSR as a Communal Apartment, or How a Socialist State Promoted Ethnic Particularism. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; 1994;Vol. 53(No. 2):414–452.
289.
Ward, Chris. The Stalinist dictatorship. London: Arnold; 1998.
290.
Sebestyev V. Introduction: Twelve days Revolution 1956. Twelve days: revolution 1956 ; how the Hungarians tried to topple their Soviet masters. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson; 2006.
291.
Kontler L. The Fifties: stalinism, the ‘new course’ and the 1956 Revolution. A history of Hungary: millennium in Central Europe. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan; 2002. p. 407–430.
292.
Crampton, R. J. Eastern Europe in the twentieth century - and after. 2nd ed. London: Routledge; 1997.
293.
Fowkes, Ben. Eastern Europe 1945-1969: from stalinism to stagnation. Harlow: Longman; 2000.
294.
Gaddis, John Lewis. The Cold War. London: Allen Lane; 2006.
295.
Gati, Charles. Hungary and the Soviet bloc. Durham [N.C.]: Duke University Press; 1986.
296.
Molnár, Miklós. A concise history of Hungary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2001.
297.
Rothschild, Joseph, Wingfield, Nancy M. Return to diversity: a political history of East Central Europe since World War II. 4th ed. New York: Oxford University Press; 2008.
298.
Stokes, Gale. From Stalinism to pluralism: a documentary history of Eastern Europe since 1945. 2nd ed. New York: Oxford University Press; 1996.
299.
Granville, Johanna C. In the line of fire: the Soviet crackdown on Hungary, 1956-58. Pittsburgh, PA: Center for Russian & East European Studies, University of Pittsburgh; 1998.
300.
Granville, Johanna. Poland and Hungary, 1956: A Comparative Essay Based on New Archival Findings. Australian Journal of Politics and History. 2002 Sep;48(3):369–395.
301.
Györkei, Jenő, Horváth, Miklós. Soviet military intervention in Hungary, 1956. Budapest [Hungary]: Central European University Press; 1999.
302.
Kramer, Mark. The Soviet Union and the 1956 Crises in Hungary and Poland: Reassessments and New Findings. Journal of Contemporary History. Sage Publications, Ltd.; Vol. 33(No. 2):163–214.
303.
Legters, Lyman Howard, Bak, János M., Litván, György. The Hungarian Revolution of 1956: reform, revolt and repression, 1953-1963. London ; New York: Longman; 1996.
304.
Machcewicz, Paweł, Latynski, Maya. Rebellious satellite: Poland, 1956. Washington, D.C.: Woodrow Wilson Center Press; 2009.
305.
Peter, L., Rady, Martyn C. Resistance, rebellion and revolution in Hungary and Central Europe: commemorating 1956. London: Hungarian Cultural Centre London, UCL; 2008.
306.
Krell, Gert. West German Ostpolitik and the German Question. Journal of Peace Research. Sage Publications, Ltd.; Vol. 28(No. 3):311–323.
307.
Schildt, A. Mending Fences: The Federal Republic of Germany and Eastern Europe. Germany and the European East in the twentieth century. Oxford: Berg; 2003. p. 153–179.
308.
Ahonen, Pertti. After the expulsion: West Germany and Eastern Europe, 1945-1990. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2003.
309.
Ahonen, Pertti. People on the move: forced population movements in Europe in the Second World War and its aftermath. English ed. N.Y.: Berg; 2008.
310.
Várdy, Steven Béla, Tooley, T. Hunt, Habsburg, Otto, Vardy, Agnes Huszar. Ethnic cleansing in twentieth-century Europe. Boulder: Social Science Monographs; 2003.
311.
Glassheim, Eagle. National Mythologies and Ethnic Cleansing: The Expulsion of Czechoslovak Germans in 1945. Central European History. 2008 Dec 5;33(04).
312.
Gray, W. G. West Germany and the Lost German East. Two Narratives. The Germans and the East. West Lafayette, Ind: Purdue University Press; 2007. p. 402–420.
313.
Kraft, C. Recollecting Expulsion: Locating German Refugees in Polish and Czech Memories. Restitution and memory: material restoration in Europe. New York: Berghahn; 2007. p. 273–300.
314.
Lowe, Keith. Savage continent : Europe in the aftermath of World War II. London: Viking; 2012.
315.
Mühle, Eduard. Germany and the European East in the twentieth century. Oxford: Berg; 2003.
316.
Rock, David, Wolff, Stefan. Coming home to Germany?: the integration of ethnic Germans from Central and Eastern Europe in the Federal Republic. New York: Berghahn Books; 2002.
317.
Salzborn, S. The German Myth of a Victim Nation. (Re-)presenting Germans as Victims in the New Debate on their Flight and Expulsion from Eastern Europe. A nation of victims?: representations of German wartime suffering from 1945 to the present. Amsterdam: Rodopi; 2007. p. 87–104.
318.
Wolff, S. The Politics of Homeland. Irredentism and Reconciliation in the Policies of German Federal Government and Expellee Organizations toward Ethnic German Minorities in Central and Eastern Europe 1949-99. The Heimat abroad: the boundaries of Germanness. Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press; 2005. p. 287–312.
319.
Schaefer, Bernd, Fink, Carole. Ostpolitik, 1969-1974: European and global responses. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2008.
320.
Fulbrook, Mary, Fulbrook, Mary. History of Germany, 1918-2000: the divided nation. 2nd ed. Oxford: Blackwell; 2002.
321.
Jain, Rajendra Kumar. Germany, the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, 1949-1991. London: Sangam; 1993.
322.
Marer, P. The Postwar Role of Germany in Central and Eastern Europe. Germany and Southeastern Europe: aspects of relations in the twentieth century = Deutschland und Südosteuropa : Aspekte der Beziehungen im Zwanzigsten Jahrhundert. München: Südosteuropa-Gesellschaft, in cooperation with the Center for European and Russian Studies, University of California; 1997. p. 117–130.
323.
Jones, Polly. Introduction: The Dilemmas of De-Stalinization. The dilemmas of de-stalinization: a social and cultural history of reform in the Khrushchev era. New York, N.Y.: RoutledgeCurzon; 2005.
324.
Jones, Polly. From the Secret Speech to the Burial of Stalin: Real and Ideal Responses to De-Stalinization. The dilemmas of de-stalinization: a social and cultural history of reform in the Khrushchev era. New York, N.Y.: RoutledgeCurzon; 2005.
325.
Seventeen Moments in Soviet History.
326.
Barnes, Steven A. ‘In a Manner Befitting Soviet Citizens’: An Uprising in the Post-Stalin Gulag. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; 2005;Vol. 64(No. 4):823–850.
327.
Baron, Samuel H. Bloody Saturday in the Soviet Union: Novocherkassk, 1962. Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press; 2001.
328.
Bittner, Stephen V. The many lives of Khrushchev’s thaw: experience and memory in Moscow’s Arbat. Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press; 2008.
329.
Dobson, Miriam. Khrushchev’s cold summer: Gulag returnees, crime, and the fate of reform after Stalin. Bristol: Cornell University Press; 2009.
330.
Gorsuch, Anne E. All this is your world: Soviet tourism at home and abroad after Stalin. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2011.
331.
Fitzpatrick, Sheila. Postwar Soviet Society: ‘The Return to Normalcy’, 1945-1953. The impact of World War II on the Soviet Union. Totowa, NJ: Rowman & Allanheld; 1985.
332.
Furst, Juliane. Late Stalinist Russia: society between reconstruction and reinvention. Abingdon, Oxon [England], New York: Routledge; 2006.
333.
Furst, Juliane. Stalin’s last generation: Soviet post-war youth and the emergence of mature socialism. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2010.
334.
Kelly, Catriona. The Retreat from Dogmatism: Populism under Khrushchev and Brezhnev. Russian cultural studies: an introduction. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1998.
335.
Jones, Polly. The dilemmas of de-stalinization: a social and cultural history of reform in the Khrushchev era. New York, N.Y.: RoutledgeCurzon; 2005.
336.
Reid, Susan E. Cold War in the Kitchen: Gender and the De-Stalinization of Consumer Taste in the Soviet Union under Khrushchev. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; 2002;Vol. 61(No. 2):211–252.
337.
The Slavonic and East European review. Menasha, Wis: Published for a committee of American scholars by the George Banta Pub. Co; 2008;86(2).
338.
Service, R. J. The Road to the Twentieth Party Congress: An Analysis of the Events Surrounding the Central Committee Plenum of July 1953. Soviet Studies. Taylor & Francis, Ltd.; Vol. 33(No. 2).
339.
Taubman, William. Khrushchev: the man and his era. London: Free; 2003.
340.
Taubman, William, Gleason, Abbott, Khrushchev, Sergeĭ. Nikita Khrushchev. New Haven, Conn. ; London: Yale University Press; 2000.
341.
Weiner, Amir. Making sense of war: the Second World War and the fate of the Bolshevik Revolution. Oxford: Princeton University Press; 2001.
342.
Weiner, Amir. The Empires Pay a Visit: Gulag Returnees, East European Rebellions, and Soviet Frontier Politics*. The Journal of Modern History. 2006 Jun;78(2):333–376.
343.
Zubkova, E. I͡U. Russia after the war: hopes, illusions, and disappointments, 1945-1957. Armonk, N.Y. ; London: M. E. Sharpe; 1998.
344.
Zubok, V. M. A failed empire: the Soviet Union in the Cold War from Stalin to Gorbachev. Paperback ed. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press; 2009.
345.
Bernhard, Michael. Worker Roots of solidarity, a political socioly of poland’s working class democratization. Studies In Comparative Communism. 1991 Sep;24(3).
346.
Kubik, Jan. Who Done It: Workers, Intellectuals, or Someone Else? Controversy over Solidarity’s Origins and Social Composition. Theory and Society. Springer; Vol. 23(No. 3):441–466.
347.
Osa, M. Creating Solidarity: the Religious Foundations of the Polish Social Movement. East European Politics & Societies. 1997 Mar 1;11(2):339–365.
348.
Crampton, R. J. Eastern Europe in the twentieth century - and after. 2nd ed. London: Routledge; 1997.
349.
Deletant, Dennis. Ceausescu and the Securitate: coercion and dissent in Romania, 1965-1989. London: Hurst; 1995.
350.
Deletant, Dennis, Ionescu, Mihail E. *Romania and the Warsaw Pact 1955-1989: selected documents. București: Politeia-SNSPA; 2004.
351.
Fowkes, Ben. Eastern Europe 1945-1969: from stalinism to stagnation. Harlow: Longman; 2000.
352.
Fulbrook, Mary. Anatomy of a dictatorship: inside the GDR, 1949-1989. [Reprint with additional preface]. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 2000.
353.
Fulbrook, Mary. The people’s state: East German society from Hitler to Honecker. London: Yale University Press; 2005.
354.
Gaddis, John Lewis. The Cold War. London: Allen Lane; 2006.
355.
Gati, Charles. Hungary and the Soviet bloc. Durham [N.C.]: Duke University Press; 1986.
356.
Molnár, Miklós. A concise history of Hungary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2001.
357.
Rothschild, Joseph, Wingfield, Nancy M. Return to diversity: a political history of East Central Europe since World War II. 4th ed. New York: Oxford University Press; 2008.
358.
Stokes, Gale. From Stalinism to pluralism: a documentary history of Eastern Europe since 1945. 2nd ed. New York: Oxford University Press; 1996.
359.
Verdery, Katherine. National ideology under socialism: identity and cultural politics in Ceaușescu’s Romania. Berkeley: University of California Press; 1991.
360.
Wandycz, Piotr Stefan. The price of freedom: a history of East Central Europe from the Middle Ages to the present. 2nd ed. London: Routledge; 2001.
361.
Garton Ash, Timothy. The polish revolution: solidarity. 3rd ed. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press; 2002.
362.
Garton Ash, Timothy. The Pope in Poland. The uses of adversity: essays on the fate of Central Europe. New ed. London: Penguin; 1999. p. 42–54.
363.
Davies, Norman. Heart of Europe: a short history of Poland. Oxford ; New York: Oxford University Press; 1986.
364.
Ekiert, G. Rebellious Poles: Political Crises and Popular Protest Under State Socialism, 1945-89. East European Politics & Societies. 1997 Mar 1;11(2):299–338.
365.
Lepak, Keith John. Prelude to Solidarity: Poland and the politics of the Gierek regime. New York: Columbia University Press; 1988.
366.
Lukowski, Jerzy, Zawadzki, W. H. A concise history of Poland. 2nd ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2006.
367.
David S. Mason. Solidarity as a New Social Movement. Political Science Quarterly. The Academy of Political Science; 1989;Vol. 104(No. 1):41–58.
368.
Ost, David. Solidarity and the politics of anti-politics: opposition and reform in Poland since 1968. Philadelphia: Temple University Press; 1990.
369.
Paczkowski, Andrzej, Cave, Jane. The spring will be ours: Poland and the Poles from occupation to freedom. University Park, Pa: Pennsylvania State University Press; 2003.
370.
Prazmowska, Anita. A history of Poland. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan; 2004.
371.
Staniszkis, Jadwiga, Gross, Jan Tomasz. Poland’s self-limiting revolution. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press; 1984.
372.
Wałęsa, L. The Struggle and the Triumph An Autobiography. New York: Arcade Pub.; 1992.
373.
Cold War International History Project | Wilson Center.
374.
Online Archive | Harvard Project on Cold War Studies.
375.
Dawisha, Karen. The Kremlin and the Prague spring. Berkeley: University of California Press; 1984.
376.
Dubček, Alexander. Hope dies last: autobiography. London: HarperCollins; 1993.
377.
Gaddis, John Lewis. The Cold War. London: Allen Lane; 2006.
378.
Golan, Galia. Reform rule in Czechoslovakia: the Dubæcek era, 1968-1969. London: Cambridge University Press; 1973.
379.
Kramer, M. New Sources on the 1968 Soviet Invasion of Czechoslovakia. Bulletin / Cold War International History Project. Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars; 1992;(2):1, 4–13.
380.
Kramer, M. THE PRAGUE SPRING AND THE SOVIET INVASION OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA: New Interpretations. Bulletin / Cold War International History Project. Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars; 1993;(3):2–13, 54–55.
381.
Mlynář, Zdeněk, Wilson, Paul. Nightfrost in Prague: the end of humane socialism. New York: Kars; 1980.
382.
Skilling, H. Gordon, University of Toronto. Czechoslovakia’s interrupted revolution. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press; 1976.
383.
Strouhal, Eduard, Stone, Norman, British Broadcasting Corporation. Czechoslovakia: crossroads and crises, 1918-88. Basingstoke: Macmillan in association with the Central European Service, British Broadcasting Corporation; 1989.
384.
Valenta, Jiri. Soviet intervention in Czechoslovakia, 1968: anatomy of a decision. Revised ed. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press; 1991.
385.
Williams, Kieran. New Sources on Soviet Decision Making during the 1968 Czechoslovak Crisis. Europe-Asia Studies. Taylor & Francis, Ltd.; Vol. 48(No. 3):457–470.
386.
Williams, Kieran. The Prague spring and its aftermath: Czechoslovak politics, 1968-1970. Cambridge, England: Cambridge University Press; 1997.
387.
Jaruzelski, W. Commentary. Bulletin / Cold War International History Project. Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars; 1998;(11):32–39.
388.
Kramer, M. Poland, 1980-1981: Soviet Policy during the Polish Crisis. Bulletin / Cold War International History Project. Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars; 1995;(5):1, 116–126.
389.
Kramer, M. Jaruzelski, the Soviet Union, and the Imposition of Martial Law in Poland: New Light on the Mystery of December 1981. Bulletin / Cold War International History Project. Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars; 1998;(11):5–15.
390.
Machcewicz, P. The Assistance of Warsaw Pact Forces is not Ruled Out. Bulletin / Cold War International History Project. Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars; 1998;(11):40–42.
391.
Kramer, M. Soviet Deliberations during the Polish Crisis, 1980-1981. Washington, D.C.: Cold War International History Project, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars; 1999.
392.
Mastny, V. The Soviet Non-Invasion of Poland in 1980/81 and the End of the Cold War. Washington, D.C.: Cold War International History Project, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars; 1998.
393.
Ouimet, Matthew J. National Interest and the Question of Soviet Intervention in Poland, 1980-1981: Interpreting the Collapse of the ’Brezhnev Doctrine. The Slavonic and East European Review. Modern Humanities Research Association; Vol. 78(No. 4):710–734.
394.
Paczkowski, A. and Werblan, A. ‘On the Decision to Introduce Martial Law in Poland in 1981’ Two Historians Report to the Commission on Constitutional Oversight of the SEJM of the Republic of Poland. Washington, D.C.: Cold War International History Project, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars; 1997.
395.
Rachwald, Arthur R. In search of Poland: the superpowers’ response to Solidarity, 1980-1989. Stanford, Calif: Hoover Institution Press; 1990.
396.
Chelcea, Liviu. THE CULTURE OF SHORTAGE DURING STATE-SOCIALISM: CONSUMPTION PRACTICES IN A ROMANIAN VILLAGE IN THE 1980s. Cultural Studies. 2002 Jan;16(1):16–43.
397.
Pittaway, Mark. A home front in the Cold War: Hungary, 1948-1989. Historu in Focus. Institute of Historical Research, University of London; 2006.
398.
Wessely, Anna. TRAVELLING PEOPLE, TRAVELLING OBJECTS. Cultural Studies. 2002 Jan;16(1):3–15.
399.
Fehérváry, Krisztina. American Kitchens, Luxury Bathrooms, and the Search for a ‘Normal’ Life in Postsocialist Hungary. Ethnos. 2002 Jan;67(3):369–400.
400.
Merkel, Ina. Alternative Realities, Strange Dreams, Absurd Utopias: On Socialist Advertising and Market Research. Socialist modern: East German everyday culture and politics. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press; 2007. p. 323–344.
401.
Landsman, Mark. Dictatorship and demand: the politics of consumerism in East Germany. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press; 2005.
402.
Zatlin, J. R. The Vehicle of Desire: The Trabant, the Wartburg, and the End of the GDR. German History. 1997 Jul 1;15(3):358–380.
403.
Fulbrook, Mary. ‘Citizens at Home’ and ‘Citizens at Play: Leisure’. The people’s state: East German society from Hitler to Honecker. London: Yale University Press; 2005. p. 49–88.
404.
Cipkowski, Peter. Revolution in Eastern Europe: understanding the collapse of communism in Poland, Hungary, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Romania, and the Soviet Union. New York: Wiley; 1991.
405.
Fowkes, Ben. The rise and fall of communism in Eastern Europe. 2nd ed. Basingstoke: Macmillan; 1995.
406.
Ramet, Sabrina P. Rocking the state: rock music and politics in Eastern Europe and Russia. Boulder, Colo. ; Oxford: Westview Press; 1994.
407.
Rothschild, Joseph, Wingfield, Nancy M. Return to diversity: a political history of East Central Europe since World War II. 4th ed. New York: Oxford University Press; 2008.
408.
Saxonberg, Steven. The fall: a comparative study of the end of communism in Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary and Poland. Amsterdam: Harwood Academic; 2001.
409.
Stokes, Gale. From Stalinism to pluralism: a documentary history of Eastern Europe since 1945. 2nd ed. New York: Oxford University Press; 1996.
410.
Seventeen Moments in Soviet History [Internet]. Available from: https://soviethistory.msu.edu/1985-2/perestroika-and-glasnost/
411.
Cohen, Stephen F. Was the Soviet System Reformable? Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; 2004;Vol. 63(No. 3):459–488.
412.
Hanson, Stephen E. Reform and Revolution in the Late Soviet Context. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; 2004;Vol. 63(No. 3):527–534.
413.
Braithwaite, Rodric. Across the Moscow River: the world turned upside down. London: Yale University Press; 2002.
414.
Brown, Archie. The Gorbachev factor. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1996.
415.
Dunlop, John B. Rise of Russia and the fall of the Soviet Empire. New ed. Princeton: Princeton University Press; 1995.
416.
Gorbachev, Mikhail Sergeevich. The August coup: the truth and the lessons. London: HarperCollins; 1991.
417.
Hosking, Geoffrey A. The awakening of the Soviet Union. [Rev ed]. London: Mandarin; 1991.
418.
Kotkin, Stephen. Armageddon averted: the Soviet collapse, 1970-2000. Updated ed. New York: Oxford University Press; 2008.
419.
Lewin, Moshe. The Gorbachev phenomenon: a historical interpretation. Expanded ed. Berkeley: University of California Press; 1991.
420.
Matlock, Jack F. Autopsy on an empire: the American ambassador’s account of the collapse of the Soviet Union. 1st ed. New York: Random House; 1995.
421.
Sakwa, Richard. Gorbachev and his reforms, 1985-1990. New York ; London: Philip Allan; 1990.
422.
Remnick, David. Lenin’s tomb: the last days of the Soviet Empire. New York: Random House; 1993.
423.
Tompson, W. J. Khrushchev and Gorbachev as Reformers: A Comparison. British Journal of Political Science. 2009 Jan 27;23(01).
424.
Yeltsin, Boris Nikolayevich, Fitzpatrick, Catherine A. The view from the Kremlin. [London]: HarperCollins; 1994.
425.
Wachtel A. Introduction: Making a Nation, Breaking a Nation. Making a nation, breaking a nation: literature and cultural politics in Yugoslavia. Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press; 1998. p. 1–18.
426.
Djordjevic D. The Yugoslav phenomenon. The Columbia history of Eastern Europe in the twentieth century. New York: Columbia University Press; 1991. p. 306–344.
427.
Jovic, D. The Disintegration of Yugoslavia: A Critical Review of Explanatory Approaches. European Journal of Social Theory. 2001 Feb 1;4(1):101–120.
428.
Stokes, Gale et al. Instant History: Understanding the Wars of Yugoslav Succession. Slavic Review. Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies; 1996;Vol. 55(No. 1):136–160.
429.
Allcock, John B. Explaining Yugoslavia. London: Hurst; 2000.
430.
Banac, Ivo. The national question in Yugoslavia: origins, history, politics. Ithaca: Cornell University Press; 1984.
431.
Banac, Ivo. The origins and development of the concept of Yugoslavia (to 1945). The disintegration of Yugoslavia. Amsterdam: Rodopi; 1992. p. 1–22.
432.
Djilas, Aleksa. The contested country: Yugoslav unity and communist revolution, 1919-1953. Cambridge, Mass ; London: Harvard University Press; 1991.
433.
Djokić, Dejan. Yugoslavism: histories of a failed idea, 1918-1992. London: Hurst; 2003.
434.
Djordjević, Dimitrije, University of California, Santa Barbara, University of California, Los Angeles. The creation of Yugoslavia 1914-1918. Oxford: Clio Books; 1980.
435.
Glenny, Misha. The fall of Yugoslavia: the third Balkan War. 3rd ed. London: Penguin; 1996.
436.
Lampe, John R. Yugoslavia as history: twice there was a country. 2nd ed. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press; 2000.
437.
Lampe, John R., Mazower, Mark. Ideologies and national identities: the case of twentieth-century Southeastern Europe. Budapest: Central European University Press; 2004.
438.
Lederer, Ivo J. Nationalism and the Yugoslavs. Nationalism in Eastern Europe. 1994 ed. Seattle ; London: University of Washington Press; 1969. p. 396–438.
439.
Silber, Laura, Little, Allan. The death of Yugoslavia. Rev. with new material. London: BBC; 1996.
440.
Magaš, Branka. The destruction of Yugoslavia: tracking the break-up 1980-92. London: Verso; 1993.
441.
Okey, Robin. The Legacy of Massacre: The ‘Jasenovac Myth’ and the Breakdown of Communist Yugoslavia. The massacre in history. Providence: Berghahn Book; 1998. p. 263–282.
442.
Pavlowitch, Stevan K. The improbable survivor: Yugoslavia and her problems, 1918-1988. London: Hurst; 1988.
443.
Ramet, Sabrina P. Balkan babel: the disintegration of Yugoslavia from the death of Tito to the fall of Milošević. 4th ed. Boulder, Colo: Westview; 2002.
444.
Tomasevich, Jozo. Peasants, politics, and economic change in Yugoslavia. Stanford, Calif. ; London: Geoffrey Cumberlege, Oxford University Press; 1955.
445.
Tomasevich, Jozo. The Chetniks: war and revolution in Yugoslavia, 1941-1945. Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press; 1975.
446.
Tomasevich, Jozo. War and revolution in Yugoslavia, 1941-1945: occupation and collaboration. Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press; 2001.
447.
Wachtel, Andrew. Making a nation, breaking a nation: literature and cultural politics in Yugoslavia. Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press; 1998.
448.
Doder, Dusko. Yugoslavia: New War, Old Hatreds. Foreign Policy. Washingtonpost.Newsweek Interactive, LLC; 1993;(No. 91):3–23.
449.
Glenny, Misha. The fall of Yugoslavia: the third Balkan War. 3rd ed. London: Penguin; 1996.
450.
Hall, Richard Andrew. Theories of Collective Action and Revolution: Evidence from the Romanian Transition of December 1989. Europe-Asia Studies. Taylor & Francis, Ltd.; Vol. 52(No. 6):1069–1093.
451.
Ledeneva, Alena V. How Russia really works: the informal practices that shaped post-Soviet politics and business. Ithaca: Cornell University Press; 2006.
452.
Okey, Robin. The demise of communist east Europe: 1989 in context. London: Arnold; 2004.
453.
Review by: Rady, Martyn. Minorities and Instabilities in Eastern Europe. The Slavonic and East European Review. Modern Humanities Research Association; Vol. 74(No. 1):95–100.
454.
Review by: Rady, Martyn. 1989 and All That. The Slavonic and East European Review. Modern Humanities Research Association; Vol. 73(No. 1):111–116.
455.
Rosenberg , Tina and Hayner, Priscilla B. The Unfinished Revolution of 1989. Foreign Policy. Washingtonpost.Newsweek Interactive, LLC; 1999;(No. 115):90–105.
456.
Schöpflin, George. Politics in Eastern Europe, 1945-1992. Oxford: Blackwell; 1993.
457.
Siani-Davies, Peter. International intervention in the Balkans since 1995. London: Routledge; 2003.
458.
Stokes, Gale. The walls came tumbling down: the collapse of communism in Eastern Europe. New York: Oxford University Press; 1993.
459.
Wheaton, Bernard, Kavan, Zdenek. The velvet revolution: Czechoslovakia, 1988-1991. Boulder: Westview Press; 1992.
