The Three Yugoslavias: State-Building and Legitimation, 1918-2005

Introduction
1. A Theory of Legitimacy
2. The First Yugoslavia, Part 1: The Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, 1918-29
3. The First Yugoslavia, Part 2: The Kingdom of Yugoslavia, 1929-41
4. World War Two and the Partisan Struggle, 1941-45
5. Happy Comrades? Tito, Stalin, and the Birth of the Second Yugoslavia, 1945-51
6. Dreaming a New Dream, 1950-62
7. The Reform Crisis, 1962-70
8. The Rise and Fall of Yugoslav Liberalism, 1967-73
9. Problems of Underdevelopment, 1965-90
10. Nationalist Tensions, 1968-90
11. Autumn of the Socialist Experiment, 1974-89
12. Hail Caesar! The Rise of Slobodan MiloSevic
13. The Road to War
14. The War of Yugoslav Succession: Phase 1, June-December 1991
15. The War of Yugoslav Succession: Phase 2, 1992-95
16. A Flawed Peace: Post-Dayton Bosnia
17. The Third Yugoslavia and after, 1992-2004
18. UNMIK, KFOR, and the Future of Kosovo
19. Separate Paths: Slovenia, Macedonia, Croatia
20. Conclusion
Select Bibliography

Sabrina P. Ramet is Professor of Political Science at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology in Trondheim, Norway, and Senior Associate of the Centre for the Study of Civil War of the Peace Research Institute in Oslo (PRIO). She is the author of eight previous books, including Nationalism and Federalism in Yugoslavia (IUP, 1992).