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"Interprets the global dynamics of the late Cold War in the 1970s from the perspective of a small state, Bulgaria, and its cultural diplomacy in the Balkans, the West, and the Third World"--
Cultural diplomacy --- Cold War --- Politics and culture --- Cultural diplomacy. --- Cultural policy. --- Politics and culture. --- Social aspects. --- History --- 1900-1999. --- Bulgaria --- Bulgaria. --- Cultural policy --- Cultural relations --- Diplomacy --- World politics --- Culture --- Culture and politics --- Intellectual life --- State encouragement of science, literature, and art --- Popular culture --- Political aspects --- Government policy --- Bulgaristan --- Volksrepublik Bulgarien --- Republic of Bulgaria --- Republika Bŭlgariya --- Republika Bŭlgarii︠a︡ --- People's Republic of Bulgaria --- République bulgare --- Narodna Republika Bŭlgariya --- Bŭlgariya --- Narodna republika Bŭlgarii︠a︡ --- Bŭlgarii︠a︡ --- Bugarska --- Bulgarien --- Bulharsko --- Voulgaria --- Burugaria --- NRB --- Narodnai︠a︡ Respublika Bolgarii︠a︡ --- Bulgario --- Republika Bulgaria --- Bulgarie --- Bolgarija --- Bâlgarija --- République de Bulgarie --- República de Bulgaria --- България --- Република България --- Болгария --- Bolgarii︠a︡ --- Республика Болгария --- Respublika Bolgarii︠a︡ --- 保加利亚 --- Baojialiya --- 保加利亚共和国 --- Baojialiya Gongheguo --- History of Eastern Europe --- International Relations
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In 1900, some 100,000 people living in Bulgaria-2 percent of the country's population-could be described as Greek, whether by nationality, language, or religion. The complex identities of the population-proud heirs of ancient Hellenic colonists, loyal citizens of their Bulgarian homeland, members of a wider Greek diasporic community, devout followers of the Orthodox Patriarchate in Istanbul, and reluctant supporters of the Greek government in Athens-became entangled in the growing national tensions between Bulgaria and Greece during the first half of the twentieth century.In Between Two Motherlands, Theodora Dragostinova explores the shifting allegiances of this Greek minority in Bulgaria. Diverse social groups contested the meaning of the nation, shaping and reshaping what it meant to be Greek and Bulgarian during the slow and painful transition from empire to nation-states in the Balkans. In these decades, the region was racked by a series of upheavals (the Balkan Wars, World War I, interwar population exchanges, World War II, and Communist revolutions). The Bulgarian Greeks were caught between the competing agendas of two states increasingly bent on establishing national homogeneity.Based on extensive research in the archives of Bulgaria and Greece, as well as fieldwork in the two countries, Dragostinova shows that the Greek population did not blindly follow Greek nationalist leaders but was torn between identification with the land of their birth and loyalty to the Greek cause. Many emigrated to Greece in response to nationalist pressures; others sought to maintain their Greek identity and traditions within Bulgaria; some even switched sides when it suited their personal interests. National loyalties remained fluid despite state efforts to fix ethnic and political borders by such means as population movements, minority treaties, and stringent citizenship rules. The lessons of a case such as this continue to reverberate wherever and whenever states try to adjust national borders in regions long inhabited by mixed populations.
Refugees --- Population transfers --- Greeks --- Displaced persons --- Persons --- Aliens --- Deportees --- Exiles --- Cleansing, Ethnic --- Ethnic cleansing --- Ethnic purification --- Exchange of population --- Exchanges, Population --- Interchange of population --- Interchanges, Population --- Population exchanges --- Population interchanges --- Purification, Ethnic --- Transfer of population --- Transfers, Population --- Emigration and immigration --- Minorities --- Ethnology --- Mediterranean race --- History --- Ethnic identity. --- Bulgaria --- Greece --- al-Yūnān --- Ancient Greece --- Ellada --- Ellas --- Ellēnikē Dēmokratia --- Elliniki Dimokratia --- Grčija --- Grèce --- Grecia --- Gret︠s︡ii︠a︡ --- Griechenland --- Hellada --- Hellas --- Hellenic Republic --- Hellēnikē Dēmokratia --- Kingdom of Greece --- République hellénique --- Royaume de Grèce --- Vasileion tēs Hellados --- Xila --- Yaṿan --- Yūnān --- Ελληνική Δημοκρατία --- Ελλάς --- Ελλάδα --- Греция --- اليونان --- يونان --- 希腊 --- Bulgaristan --- Volksrepublik Bulgarien --- Republic of Bulgaria --- Republika Bŭlgariya --- Republika Bŭlgarii︠a︡ --- People's Republic of Bulgaria --- République bulgare --- Narodna Republika Bŭlgariya --- Bŭlgariya --- Narodna republika Bŭlgarii︠a︡ --- Bŭlgarii︠a︡ --- Bugarska --- Bulgarien --- Bulharsko --- Voulgaria --- Burugaria --- NRB --- Narodnai︠a︡ Respublika Bolgarii︠a︡ --- Bulgario --- Republika Bulgaria --- Bulgarie --- Bolgarija --- Bâlgarija --- République de Bulgarie --- República de Bulgaria --- България --- Република България --- Болгария --- Bolgarii︠a︡ --- Республика Болгария --- Respublika Bolgarii︠a︡ --- 保加利亚 --- Baojialiya --- 保加利亚共和国 --- Baojialiya Gongheguo
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In The Cold War from the Margins, Theodora K. Dragostinova reappraises the global 1970s from the perspective of a small socialist state-Bulgaria-and its cultural engagements with the Balkans, the West, and the Third World. During this anxious decade, Bulgaria's communist leadership invested heavily in cultural diplomacy to bolster its legitimacy at home and promote its agendas abroad. Bulgarians traveled the world to open museum exhibitions, show films, perform music, and showcase the cultural heritage and future aspirations of their "ancient yet modern" country. As Dragostinova shows, these encounters transcended the Cold War's bloc mentality: Bulgaria's relations with Greece and Austria warmed, émigrés once considered enemies were embraced, and new cultural ties were forged with India, Mexico, and Nigeria. Pursuing contact with the West and solidarity with the Global South boosted Bulgaria's authoritarian regime by securing new allies and unifying its population. Complicating familiar narratives of both the 1970s and late socialism, The Cold War from the Margins places the history of socialism in an international context and recovers alternative models of global interconnectivity along East-South lines.
Cold War --- Cultural diplomacy --- Politics and culture --- HISTORY / Europe / Eastern. --- Social aspects. --- History --- Cultural diplomacy, global cold war, socialist bulgaria, communist bulgaria, globalization. --- Culture --- Culture and politics --- Cultural relations --- Diplomacy --- World politics --- Political aspects
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Drawing inspiration from the work of Maria Todorova, Re-Imagining the Balkans displays the breadth of Balkan Studies today in twenty-nine chapters authored by a diverse, interdisciplinary group of scholars. The volume seeks to address how to incorporate the regions of East and Southeast Europe into broader scholarly trends and epistemological currents, while retaining local and regional expertise. The contributions include new research on historical legacies, (geo)politics, generations, memory, and cultural transfers, fresh methodological and historiographical interventions, and novel pedagogical insights. Collectively, the authors display cutting-edge knowledge, orient the general reader in the state of the field, and demonstrate the importance of Southeast Europe for the study of European, transnational, and global history.
Balkan Peninsula --- Study and teaching. --- History. --- Politics and government. --- Social conditions.
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Ethnic diversity and national tensions in the Balkans have long attracted the attention of the international community of scholars and policy-makers who have tried to understand how states, societies and people in the area negotiate complex religious and ethno-national identities. By exploring the development of these issues in Bulgaria and Bosnia while also drawing parallels with Macedonia, this volume uses the three most diversely populated areas in the Balkans to engage complex questions. What institutions of state building are capable of managing diverse ethno-religious traditions and conflicting national identities? How do people on the ground respond to state-sponsored political projects at the local community level? In what ways do studies of cultural representations of ethno-national and religious conflicts call attention to inequality and human rights violations? How have studies of human rights problems in the Balkans contributed to changes in international law? More generally, what is the role of the humanities and social sciences in developing a discourse on the subject of conflict resolution and human rights? The volume engages the question of ethno-national conflicts and identities from three perspectives: historical interpretations of national conflict and ethno-religious tensions in the context of empire- and state-building; cultural debates as reflected in the use of language and dance, film, and media production and circulation as tools for nation-and community-building; and current political controversies over national resurgence and human rights both in the post-Yugoslav War context and in connection to European Union integration.
Human rights --- Ethnic conflict --- Identification (Religion) --- Ethnicity --- Nation-building --- Nationalism --- Basic rights --- Civil rights (International law) --- Rights, Human --- Rights of man --- Human security --- Transitional justice --- Truth commissions --- Conflict, Ethnic --- Ethnic violence --- Inter-ethnic conflict --- Interethnic conflict --- Ethnic relations --- Social conflict --- Identity (Religion) --- Religious identity --- Psychology, Religious --- Ethnic identity --- Group identity --- Cultural fusion --- Multiculturalism --- Cultural pluralism --- Stabilization and reconstruction (International relations) --- State-building --- Political development --- Consciousness, National --- Identity, National --- National consciousness --- National identity --- International relations --- Patriotism --- Political science --- Autonomy and independence movements --- Internationalism --- Political messianism --- History. --- Political aspects --- Law and legislation --- Macedonia --- Bosnia and Herzegovina --- Bulgaria --- Balkan Peninsula --- Bulgaristan --- Volksrepublik Bulgarien --- Republic of Bulgaria --- Republika Bŭlgariya --- Republika Bŭlgarii︠a︡ --- People's Republic of Bulgaria --- République bulgare --- Narodna Republika Bŭlgariya --- Bŭlgariya --- Narodna republika Bŭlgarii︠a︡ --- Bŭlgarii︠a︡ --- Bugarska --- Bulgarien --- Bulharsko --- Voulgaria --- Burugaria --- NRB --- Narodnai︠a︡ Respublika Bolgarii︠a︡ --- Bulgario --- Republika Bulgaria --- Bulgarie --- Bolgarija --- Bâlgarija --- République de Bulgarie --- República de Bulgaria --- България --- Република България --- Болгария --- Bolgarii︠a︡ --- Республика Болгария --- Respublika Bolgarii︠a︡ --- 保加利亚 --- Baojialiya --- 保加利亚共和国 --- Baojialiya Gongheguo --- Bosnia and Hercegovina --- Socijalistička Republika Bosna i Hercegovina --- Bosna i Hercegovina --- SRBiH --- S.R.B. i H. --- Bosnīi︠a︡-Gert︠s︡egovina --- Bosnien und die Hercegovina --- NR BiH --- Bosna ve Hersek --- Bosnia-Herzegovina --- Bosnien-Herzegowina --- Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina --- Republika Bosna i Hercegovina --- Republika Bosne i Hercegovine --- Būsnah wa-al-Hirsik --- Būsnah wa-al-Harsak --- Босна и Херцеговина --- Bosnia --- Narodna Republika Bosna i Hercegovina --- People's Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina --- Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Hercegovina --- Bosnië-Herzegowina --- بوسنة والهرسك --- Bosnia y Herzegovina --- Bosna shi Hertsegovina --- Bosnie-Hèrzègovena --- Vonia ha Hesegovina --- Bosniya vä Herseqovina --- Bosna kap Hercegovina --- Боснія і Герцагавіна --- Bosnii︠a︡ i Hertsahavina --- Bosnya asin Hersegobina --- Bosnya asin Hersegovina --- Bosnia & Herzegovina --- Bosnien und Herzegowina --- Bosnia-ha-Herzegovina --- Bosna i Khert︠s︡egovina --- Bòsnia i Hercegovina --- Bosnia ug Herzegovina --- Bosna a Hercegovina --- Republika Bosna a Hercegovina --- Bosnia na Herzegovina --- Bosnia è Erzegovina --- Bosnia a Hercegovina --- Bosna a Hertsegofina --- Bosnia-Hercegovina --- Bosna i Herzegovina --- Bosnien-Hercegovina --- Bosna dóó Hetsog Bikéyah --- Bosniska-Hercegowinska --- Bosnia ja Hertsegoviina --- Βοσνία και Ερζεγοβίνη --- Vosnia kai Erzegovinē --- Bosnio kaj Hercegovino --- Bosnujo kaj Hercegovino --- Bósnia Ercegovina --- Bosnie-Herzégovine --- Bosnie-et-Herzégovine --- République de Bosnie-Herzégovine --- Bosnje --- Bhoisnia-Heirseagaivéin --- Poblacht na Boisnia-Heirseagaivéine --- Bosnia as Herzegovina --- Bosniya hem Herțegovina --- Bosna agus Heartsagobhana --- Bosnia e Hercegovina --- Pô-sṳ-nì-â lâu Het-set-kô-vì-ná --- Босмудин болн Херцегудин Орн --- Bosmudin boln Khert︠s︡egudin Orn --- Bosenia me Hesegowina --- Bosniska a Hercegowina --- Bosnia e Herzegovina --- Bosnia dan Herzegovina --- Republik Bosnia dan Herzegovina --- Босни æмæ Герцеговинæ --- Bosni æmæ Gert︠s︡egovinæ --- Bosnía og Hersegóvína --- Bosnía-Hersegóvína --- Bosnia-Erzegovina --- Bosnia ed Erzegovina --- בוסניה והרצגובינה --- Bosniyah ṿe-Hertsegovinah --- Bosna --- BiH --- Macedon --- Makedhonia --- Makedonia --- Makedoniya --- Makedonja --- Balkan States --- Balkans --- Europe, Southeastern --- Southeastern Europe --- History --- Political aspects&delete& --- E-books --- Ethnic relations, Multiculturalism, Muslims, Nation-building, Post-communism, Religions, Women.
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