Yugoslavia and Its Historians

Norman M. Naimark is Robert and Florence McDonnell Professor of East European Studies at Stanford University. His most recent book is Fires of Hatred: Ethnic Cleansing in Twentieth-Century Europe. Holly Case is a Ph.D. candidate at Stanford University.

• Part I Images of the Past 1. Clio amid the Ruins: Yugoslavia and Its Predecessors in Recent Historiography 3 DUSAN J. DJORDJEVICH 2. "The Proud Name of Hajduks": Bandits as Ambiguous Heroes in Balkan Politics and Culture 22 WENDY BRACEWELL 3. The Rise and Fall of Morlacchismo: South Slavic Identity in the Mountains of Dalmatia 37 LARRY WOLFF 4. An Island of Peace in a Turbulent World: Old Ragusans' Statesmanship as a Paradigm for the Modern Balkans 53 BARISA KREKIC 5. Transhumance 66 WAYNE S. VUCINICH Part II Yugoslavia and After? 6. South Slav Education: Was There Yugoslavism? 93 CHARLES JELAVICH 7. Yugoslavism versus Serbian, Croatian, and Slovene Nationalism: Political, Ideological, and Cultural Causes of the Rise and Fall of Yugoslavia 1 6 ARNOLD SUPPAN 8. The Macedonian Question and Instability in the Balkans 140 ANDREW ROSSOS 9. A Crisis of Identity: Serbia at the End of the Century i6o THOMAS A. EMMERT 10. Heretical Thoughts about the Postcommunist Transition in the Once and Future Yugoslavia 179 JOHN V. A. FINE 11. Solving the Wars of Yugoslav Succession 193 GALE STOKES Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication: Yugoslavia History, Yugoslavia Historiography, Balkan Peninsula Politics and government 20th century, Nationalism Balkan Peninsula

"Yugoslav historians have been unwilling to debate the catastrophe that has overtaken Yugoslavia since the late 1980s. This collection edited by Naimark and Case is a welcome exception in which leading practitioners explore 'images of the past' as well as key factorss in the unsuccessful struggle of Yugoslavia to exist and renew itself under different social systems.--Slavic and Eastern European Review "...nearly all of these essays are written, and written carefully and adroitly, by top-drawer scholars who seem to have been encouraged to convey a bit more passion than academic writing typically tolerates....This is a commendable collection that will have enduring value for specialists and libraries as well as for graduate and even undergraduate students."—Slavic and East European Journal