J. A. BOUCEK |
220 |
Francis S. Wagner, Toward a New Central
Europe: A Symposium on the Problems of the Danubian
Nations
|
| V. C. CHRYPIŃSKI |
221 |
Fraçois Fejto, A History of the People's
Democracies: Eastern Europe Since Stalin |
| R. SELUCKY |
222 |
Anatole Shub, An Empire Loses Hope: The
Return of Stalin's Ghost |
| S. KIRSCHBAUM |
223 |
Gilles Martinet, Les cinq communisme:
russe, yougoslave, chinois, tchèque, cubain |
| C. WOJATSEK |
225 |
Edgar Hosch, The Balkans: A Short History
from Greek Times to the Present Day |
| F. G. HEYMANN |
227 |
Gerald Stone, The Smallest Slavonic Nation:
The Sorbs of Lusatia |
| EVA S. BALOGH |
230 |
Paul Body, Joseph Eötvös and the Modernization of Hungary, 1840-1870: A Study of Ideas of Individuality
and Social Pluralism in Modern Politics |
| M. K. DZIEWANOWSKI |
232 |
Lucjan Blit, The Origins of Polish
Socialism: The History and Ideas of the First Polish
Socialist Party, 1876-1886 |
| T. YEDLIN |
233 |
Alfred Katz, Poland's Ghettos at War |
| JOHN D. BELL |
235 |
Nissan Oren, Bulgarian Communism: The
Road to Power, 1934-1944 |
| ULRICH TRUMPENER |
237 |
Vera Olivova, The Doomed Democracy:
Czechoslovakia in a Disrupted Europe, 1914-38 |
| J. UHDE |
238 |
Josef Škvorecký, All the Bright Young Men and
Women: A Personal History of the Czech Cinema |
| R. SELUCKY |
239 |
Vladimir V. Kusin, The Intellectual Origins of
the Prague Spring: The Development of Reformist Ideas
in Czechoslovakia, 1956-1967 and Barbara Wolfe Jancar,
Czechoslovakia and the Absolute Monopoly of Power: A
Study of Political Power in a Communist System |
| Z. B. JURIČIĆ |
240 |
Sveta Lukić, Contemporary Yugoslav Literature:
A Sociopolitical Approach |
| L. A. KOSIŃSKI |
242 |
M. Friganović, M. Morakvašić and I. Baučić,
Iz Jugoslavije nu rad u Francusku |
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Contributors |
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