Macedonia and Greece

John Shea is a senior associate of the School of Psychology at the University of Newcastle in Callaghan, Australia. He lives in Australia.

• Table of ContentsIntroduction      1. Two Ancient and Separate Nations      2. Origins of the Macedonian Population      3. The Hellenization of the Macedonians      4. The Great Ethnic Mix of Greece      5. Aegean Macedonia      6. The Development of a Macedonian National Consciousness      7. The Macedonian Language: The Mother of Written Slavic Languages?      8. Macedonia Today      9. The Course and Meaning of the Greek Embargo Against Macedonia      10. Macedonia in the South Balkans: Theories About War      Notes      Index      LIST OF MAPSThe Ancient Macedonian Kingdom      Slavs in the Balkans      Language Distribution in the Balkans in the Nineteenth Century      Macedonia in the Early Part of the Twentieth Century      The Republic of Macedonia      The Balkans in the Early 1900s

“unique…selects the most significant historical points and analyzes them carefully…comprehensive and objective account is recommended”—Library Journal; “well designed and edited and clear and useful maps”—Slavic Review.