Bosnia-Herzegovina: The End of a LegacyPsychology Press, 2003 - 228 pages New, inexperienced and weak leadership - under conditions of unprecedented economic crisis - led to the liberalized Bosnia of 1989. A wave of nationalism from Serbia, and later from Croatia, fell on fertile ground, although it was mainly resisted by the single-party system. However, it was democracy that finally allowed nationalism to gain a foothold in Bosnia."--Jacket. |
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Agrokomerc Alija Izetbegovic Ante Markovic Balkan Banja Luka became Belgrade Borba Bosnia Bosnia-Herzegovina broadcast tapes private Capljina cent Central Committee centres changes civil society claimed communities crisis Croatia Croats Danas December democracy democratic described despite developments dinars division Durakovic Duvno economic elections elite ethnic groups ethnic parties ethnic politics Europe Federal Presidency Fikret Abdic forces Grebo Ibid ideology influence Islamic Izetbegovic Karadzic Kosovo later leaders leadership League of Communists London major Markovic Markovic's Mikulic Milosevic Milosevic's Moslem Mostar multiparty nationalist parties Nevesinje official organized Oslobodjenje Parliament Perinovic period political parties politicians popular population private collection n/a problems protest Radio Sarajevo ranks reformists reforms regime region religious republic republic's research interview rise of nationalism rule Serbia Serbs session SFRJ showed situation Slovene Slovenia Socialist Alliance tapes private collection Tito TV Sarajevo urban Vjesnik vote western Herzegovina Yugoslav Yugoslavia Zagreb