Article Sidebar

PDF
Date Published: 22/10/2016
Online Published: 22/10/2016
Abstract Views: 47
Views PDF: 71
DOI: https://doi.org/10.52714/dthu.22.10.2016.397
Issue
No. 22 (2016): Part A - Social Sciences and Humanities
Section
Social Sciences and Humanities Issue (Vietnamese)
How to Cite
Tran, T. N. (2016). The role and position of ruling communist forces in Yugoslavia after world war II. Dong Thap University Journal of Science, 22, 68-74. https://doi.org/10.52714/dthu.22.10.2016.397

The role and position of ruling communist forces in Yugoslavia after world war II

Thi Nhung Tran1
1 Dong Thap University

Main Article Content

Abstract

Yugoslavia in Socialist system after World War II is not only a large country but also has a relatively independent foreign policy in its relations with the Soviet Union and the world’ socialist system under the leadership of Yugoslavia Communist Party. Clarifying the role of Yugoslav Communist forces during the war as well as its ruling legitimacy after the war will somehow explain the position of Yugoslav Communist Government in the world’ Socialist system in general and its relations with the Soviet Union in particular. Besides, explaining the ruling legitimacy of  Yugoslav Communist forces helps clarify the second birth of Yugoslavia after World War II and the later development stages of this multi-ethnic country.

Article Details

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

Keywords

Kingdom of Yugoslavia, Yugoslav Communist, Yugoslavia after World War II

References

[1]. Mark Baskin (2005), Former Yugoslavia and Its Successors, State University of New York.
[2]. Christopher Bennett (1995), Yugoslavia Bloody Collapse - Causes, Course and Consequenses, New York University Press, New York.
[3]. Roberto Chang (2006), “Financial Crises and Political Crises”, Rutgers University and National Bureau of Economic Research, Final Version.
[4]. Chris Van Gorp (2011), “Bratherhood and unity?” The relationship between nationalism and socialism in socialist Yugoslavia, Master thesis Confl icts, Territories and Identities Chris van Gorp, MA, 0600636.
[5]. Richard C. Hall (2011), The modern Balkans - a history, Reaktion Book Ltd, London.
[6]. Enver Beqir Hasani (2001), Self - Determination, territorial integrity and International Stabil- ity: the case of Yugoslavia, Bilkent University.
[7]. Robert M. Hayden (1992), The beginning of the end of Feredal Yugoslavia - The Slovenia
Amendment crisis of 1989, The Center for Russian & East European Studies, University Pittsburgh.
[8]. Richard F. Iglar, 12/1/1992, “The constitutional Crisis in Yugoslavia and International Law of Self - Determination: Slovenia's and Croatia's Right to Secede”, Boston College International and Comparative Law Review.
[9]. Nederlands Instituut Voor Oorlogdocumentatie (1997), The Background of the Yugoslavia crisis: A review of the literature.