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Informationen zum Autor Rinna Kullaa is Postdoctoral Fellow at the European Studies Institute and the Harriman Institute for Russian! Eurasian and Eastern European at Columbia University. She holds a PhD in European History from the University of Maryland and an MPhil in Russian and Eastern European Studies from the University of Oxford. Provides a unique analysis of the attempts of two European states to successfully avoid absorption into the Soviet bloc. This book explores the relations of Yugoslavia and Finland both with the Soviet Union, and with each other, as they strove to preserve and create their independence. Zusammenfassung Provides a unique analysis of the attempts of two European states to successfully avoid absorption into the Soviet bloc. This book explores the relations of Yugoslavia and Finland both with the Soviet Union, and with each other, as they strove to preserve and create their independence. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Introduction2. 1948 - The Soviet Test for Yugoslavia and the Tito-Stalin Split3. 1948 - The Soviet Test for Finland and the Compromise on Neutralism4. The Death of Stalin and the Beginning of a Beautiful Yugoslav-Finnish Friendship5. Surviving Hungary 1956: Khrushchev, Tito and Yugoslav-Finnish Neutralism6. Freezing out Finland and Yugoslavia: The Soviet Rifts of 1957-19587. Conclusion and Afterword: From Neutralism to Non-Alignment
