(Estimated Pub Date) the Challenge of Ethnic Conflict to National and International Order in the 1990S: Geographic Perspectives- October 1995

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References
Banac, lvo. The National Question in Yugoslavia: Ori-
gins, History, Politics. Ithaca,_NY: Cornell University
Press, 1984. A good account of the various national
issues in Yugoslavia. Especially valuable is the analy-
sis of the issues in terms of how and why they came
about and the political ramifications thereof.
Cvijic, Jovan. “The Geographical Distribution of the
Balkan Peoples.” Geographical Review. Vol. 5., May
1918; pp. 345-361. Important work as it was used to
establish boundaries in the Balkans after World War
II. It is pro-Serbian and defines Macedonia as South
Serbian. An excellent example of the use of propa-
ganda (often using real historical issues) to justify a
given nationalist position.
Davies, Nonnan. God's Playground: A History of
Poland. Two vols. New York: Columbia University
Press, 1982. One of the best accounts of the issues of
Polish nationalism and history. Frequently referenced.
Deak, Francis. Hungary at the Paris Peace Confer-
ence: The Diplomatic History of the Treaty of Trianon.
New York: Columbia University Press, 1942. Excel-
lent work on the Paris Peace Conference.
Dragnich, Alex N. Serbs and Croats: the Struggle in
Yugoslavia. New York. Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich,
1992; Emmert, Thomas A. Serbian Golgotha Kosovo,
I389. New York: East European Monographs, 1990;
and Morison, W. A. The Revolt of the Serbs Against
the Turks (1804-I813): Translations from the Serbian
National Ballads of the Period. Cambridge: Cam-
bridge University Press, 1942. These three books are
good sources on the use of Serbian nationalist stories
as a means to achieve a nationalist end. All represent a
Serbian nationalist position. Are useful to understand
the mentality and dimension o'f Serbian nationalism.
Deletant, Dennis and Hanak, Harry, eds. Historians as
Nation-Builders: Central and Southeast Europe. Lon-
don: Macmillan Press, 1988. One of the best works on
Central Europe and the Balkans. It is especially good
in its discussions of how intellectuals, and particularly
historians, play a role in the rise of nationalism.
Erdei, Ferenc, ed. Information Hungary. New York:
Pergamon Press, 1968. Good on the Hungarian posi-
tion. It is not ultranationalistic while it presents the
Hungarian view.
Hobsbawn, E.J. “Ethnicity and Nationalism in Europe
Today.” Anthropology Today. Vol. 8, No. 1, 1992. pp.
3-13. An excellent source on issues of ethnicity and
nationalism in contemporary Europe, including East-
ern Europe.
Horne, Donald. The Great Museum: The Re-Presenta-
tion of History. London: Pluto Press, 1984. Good
source on the use of folktales, incidents, and heroes as
historical figures and issues in nationalism.
Jelavich, Charles and Barbara. The Establishment of
the Balkan National States, 1804-I920. A History of
East Central Europe. Eds., Peter Sugar and Donald
Treadgold. Seattle: University of Washington Press.
Vol. 8, 1977. Presents a fairly unbiased history of the
Balkan region. One of the best texts on the subject.
Konnyu, Leslie. A Condensed Geography of Hungary.
St. Louis: The American Hungarian Review, 1971. An
excellent source as representative of ultra-Hungarian
nationalist views.
Mellor, Roy E.H. Eastern Europe: A Geography of
Comecon Countries. New York: Columbia University
Press, 1975. Good as a general geography text but not
very detailed and poor on issues of nationalism and
boundary disputes. Very encyclopedic.
Okey, Robin. Eastern Europe 1 740-1985: Feudalism
to Communism London: Hutchinson, 1986. One of
the best books on the subject of the historic evolution
of the states of the region. Also provides excellent and
unbiased treatment of nationality issues.
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