Titlebook: Serbia‘s Antibureaucratic Revolution; Miloševic, the Fall Nebojša Vladisavljević Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Pub

密切关系

Neutral-Spine

Introduction: The Significance of the Antibureaucratic Revolution,itical crises now further undermined the communist regime and the loose multi-national federation. The power gap and ensuing elite conflict resulted in the rise of Slobodan Milošević and massive popular unrest in Serbia, the country’s largest republic. In 1988–89 the popular unrest peaked in the ‘an

决定性

使满足

,The Rise of Milošević,s political programme.1 According to one version of this view, Milošević overwhelmed his initially more powerful rivals in 1987 by obtaining majority support in the higher ranks of the League of Communists of Serbia (LCS) for his nationalist programme, namely the reduction of the autonomy of Kosovo.

Guileless

神圣将军

洞察力

The Antibureaucratic Revolution and its Enemies,ritarianism. Public meetings, large street rallies, strikes, marches and demonstrations abounded, with a few hunger strikes, and even violence by the end of March. Only in December were there no major non-institutional events. The antibureaucratic revolution started in September and ended in January

合同

白杨鱼

Conclusion: Protest Politics, the Fall of Communism and Nationalist Conflict,l of communism. The levels of mobilization in the eastern part of socialist Yugoslavia exceeded those in most other parts of the region, and their immediate consequences were no less dramatic. And yet, images from popular and scholarly writing associated with this wave of mobilization stand out for

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