Fr. 23.90

Aleksandur Stamboliiski: Bulgaria - Bulgaria - The Peace Conferences of 1919-23 and Their Aftermath

English · Hardback

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Informationen zum Autor R J Crampton is a former Professor of East European History and currently Emeritus Fellow of St Edmund Hall, Oxford. An authority on the history of Eastern Europe, his works include Bulgaria for The Oxford History of Modern Europe series (2007), A Concise History of Bulgaria (2005), Eastern Europe in the Twentieth Century and After, The Balkans and The Second World War (2002), and Atlas of Eastern Europe in the Twentieth Century (with Ben Crampton). Klappentext A unique history of Bulgaria in the first half of the twentieth century. Zusammenfassung Aleksandur Stamboliiski came to power at the end of the First World War in which Bulgaria had been defeated. This book examines the origins of this traditional nationalism from the foundation of the Bulgarian state in 1878, and of the agrarian movement which came to represent the social aspirations of the majority of the peasant population. Inhaltsverzeichnis Contents Preface Transliteration Scheme and Abbreviations I. The Life and the Land 1. The Emergence of Modern Bulgaria 2. Bulgarian Society and the Birth of the BANU 3. The Rise of Aleksandur Stamboliiski 4. The Years of War (1912-18) 5. Bulgaria's Exit from the War II. The Paris Peace Conference 6. The Treaty of Neuilly 7. Stamboliiski and the Restrictions of the Treaty of Neuilly 8. Reparations and Foreign Policy III. The Legacy 9. The Fall of Stamboliiski 10. From Coup to Coup (1923-34) 11. Through Authoritarianism towards Totalitarianism (1934-44) 12. Stamboliiski's Legacy Notes Chronology Further Reading Picture Sources Index ...

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