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Concise History of Albania [Mīkstie vāki]

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(Universität Wien, Austria),
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 440 pages, height x width x depth: 215x139x22 mm, weight: 540 g, Worked examples or Exercises
  • Sērija : Cambridge Concise Histories
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Sep-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1107662184
  • ISBN-13: 9781107662186
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 33,91 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 440 pages, height x width x depth: 215x139x22 mm, weight: 540 g, Worked examples or Exercises
  • Sērija : Cambridge Concise Histories
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Sep-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Cambridge University Press
  • ISBN-10: 1107662184
  • ISBN-13: 9781107662186
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
A Concise History of Albania charts the history of Albania and its people, within their Balkan and European contexts. It shows the country's journey from its ancient past, still shrouded in mystery and controversy, through its difficult transition from a particularly brutal form of communism to an evolving form of democracy and a market economy. Bernd Fischer and Oliver Schmitt challenge some of the traditional narratives concerning the origins of the Albanians, and the relations between Albanians and their Balkan neighbours. This authoritative and up-to-date single-volume history analyses the political, social, economic, and cultural developments which led to the creation of the Albanian state and the modern nation, as well as Albania's more recent experience with authoritarianism, war, and communism. It greatly contributes to our understanding of the challenges facing contemporary Albanians, as well as the issues confronting the region as a whole as it attempts to grapple with one of the last remaining significant ethnic issues in the Balkans.

This authoritative and up-to-date single-volume history charts the history of Albania and its people, within their Balkan and European contexts, from their ancient past, through to Albania's difficult transition from a brutal communism to an evolving democracy.

Recenzijas

'A pleasure to read, A Concise History of Albania takes the reader on an impressive grand tour of what really matters in Albanian history. Written for both an academic and general readership, the analysis of Albanian history here is particularly informative and stands as an invaluable contribution to the field.' Abdullah Drury, The Muslim World Book Review 'Recommended.' H. G. B. Anghelescu, Choice

Papildus informācija

An authoritative and up-to-date single-volume history of Albania and its people in their Balkan and European contexts.
List of Illustrations
viii
List of Maps
xi
Preface xiii
Part I Between Regional Self-Will and Imperial Rule
1(142)
1 The Space and Time of Albanian History
3(20)
What Does Albania Mean?
3(6)
Language and the Question of Origins
9(14)
2 The Albanians in the Middle Ages, 500--1500
23(34)
Roman Breakdown and Albanian Continuity
23(5)
Albanians and Early South Slavic Statehood
28(4)
On the Fringe of the Byzantine World
32(5)
Medieval Migrations: Arvanites and Arberesh
37(2)
The Urban Culture of Adriatic Albania
39(2)
A Fragmented Post-Byzantine Political World
41(3)
A Century and a Half of Ottoman Attacks
44(13)
3 The Albanians under Ottoman Rule: The Classic Period of Arnavutluk, 1500--1800
57(42)
Ottomanization
57(7)
Legal Pluralism
64(6)
Imperial Elites
70(4)
Highland Societies
74(7)
Islam, Catholicism, Orthodoxy
81(15)
Migration from and to Arnavutluk
96(3)
4 Ottoman Arnavutluk in Crisis, 1800--1912
99(44)
Arnavutluk and the Oriental Question
100(14)
Arnavutluk between Ottomanism, Pan-Islamism, Turkish Nationalism and Albanian Identity Options
114(11)
National Activists: Trans-territorial Networks
125(18)
Part II State and Nation Construction
143(247)
5 Arnavutluk to Albania: The Triumph of Albanianism, 1912--1924
145(46)
The Balkan Wars
145(4)
An Independent Albania
149(5)
Wilhelm of Wied
154(5)
Albania during the First World War
159(5)
The Congress of Lushnje
164(4)
Foreign Threats to Albanian Territory
168(4)
Domestic Political Instability
172(6)
Zogu as Prime Minister
178(8)
The Revolution of 1924
186(5)
6 Interwar Albania: The Rise of Authoritarianism, 1925--1939
191(35)
Zogu, President of the Republic
191(6)
Social and Economic Challenges
197(7)
Zog, King of the Albanians
204(4)
The Kingdom of Zog
208(8)
The Struggle with Rome
216(4)
The End of Albanian Independence
220(6)
7 The Second World War and the Establishment of the Communist Regime, 1939---1944
226(48)
The Construction of an Italian Albania
226(8)
The Italian Invasion of Greece
234(6)
The Beginning of the Resistance
240(5)
The Creation of the Albanian Communist Party
245(6)
Partisans and the National Front
251(5)
The German Invasion of Albania
256(8)
Resistance against the Germans
264(7)
End of the Axis Occupation
271(3)
8 Albania's Stalinist Dictatorship, 1944--1989
274(49)
Foundations of the Stalinist State
275(6)
Construction of a Stalinist Albania
281(5)
Consolidation of the Dictatorship
286(4)
Building a Stalinist Economy
290(11)
Social and Cultural Initiatives
301(8)
Ideological and Cultural Revolution
309(7)
Twilight of the Dictatorship
316(7)
9 The Struggle to Establish a Democracy since 1989
323(67)
The Collapse of Communism
323(8)
President Berisha in Power, 1992--1997
331(10)
The Popular Revolt of 1997
341(7)
The Nano Years, 1997--2005
348(10)
Prime Minister Berisha in Power, 2005--2013
358(7)
Edi Rama and the Albanian "Renaissance"
365(13)
Political Systems and the Principal Political Leadership since Independence in 1912
378(4)
Suggestions for Further Reading
382(8)
Index 390
Bernd J. Fischer is Professor Emeritus of History at Purdue University, Fort Wayne. He is the author or editor of numerous works on Albania and the Balkans, most notably King Zog and the Struggle for Stability in Albania (1984), Albania at War 1939-1945 (1999), and Balkan Strongmen: Dictators and Authoritarian Rulers of Southeast Europe (2006). He is a foreign member of the Albanian Academy of Sciences. Oliver Jens Schmitt is Professor of Southeast European History at the University of Vienna. He is the author of numerous monographs in German on Balkan history including Skanderbeg (2009), The Albanians (2012), and The Balkans in the 20th Century: A Post-Imperial history (2019). Since 2017 he has served as President of the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences and as head of the Balkan studies department at the Austrian Academy of Sciences. He is a foreign member of the Academy of Sciences and Arts of Kosova.