1995-10-01a- CIA Conference Report: THE CHALLENGE OF ETHNIC CONFLICT TO NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL ORDER IN THE 1990S GEOGRAPHIC PERSPECTIVES 01-Oct-95

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References (continued)
Rugg, Dean S. Eastern Europe. New York: Longman, basic texts with information on the geography,
1985. Excellent on the German influence (albeit quite economy, and politics of Eastern Europe from a
germanophilic in its bias) on the states of Central geographical point of view.
Europe. It gives little shrift to issues of the Slavs and
their contribution to the region and is very poor on the White, George W. The Nation-State Idealand the
Balkans. Emergence ofModern Hungary. MA Thesis, Geogra-
phy Department, University of Oregon, 1990. One of
Sugar, Peter ed., Ethnic Diversity and Conflict in East- the best works on ethnoterritorial issues in Central
ern Europe. Santa Barbara: University of California Europe. Deals with the concept of territoriality and
Press, 1980. This is one of the best books ever written ethnic identity using the example of Hungarians and
on ethnic issues in Eastern Europe. It is a classic. Hungary.
Turnock, David: Wilkinson, Henry Robert. Maps and Politics: a
Review of the EthnographicGeographyof Mace-
The Making of Eastern Europe: From Earliest donia. Liverpool: University of Liverpool Press, 1951.
Times to 1815. New York: Routledge, 1988; An excellent work on how maps are used to promote
nationalist claims. It is especially good for its treat-.
The Human Geographyof Eastern Europe. New ment of the Macedonian question.
York: Routledge, 1989; and
Eastern Europe: An Economic and PoliticalGeog-
raphy.New York: Routledge, 1989. These are good
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