00712nam0 2200265 450 00001826920081028091454.020081028d1940----km-y0itay50------baitaITy-------001yyImportanza di vivereLin Yutang4. ed.MilanoBompiani1940519 p.20 cmAvventure del pensiero312001Avventure del pensieroFilosofia10119Lin,Yutang203963ITUNIPARTHENOPE20081028RICAUNIMARC000018269101/1025628NAVA1Importanza di vivere101528UNIPARTHENOPE03146nmm 2200505I 450 991051149910332120190626093107.01-350-98993-21-78672-073-61-78673-073-110.5040/9781350989931(CKB)4340000000188930(MiAaPQ)EBC4898799(OCoLC)1114471704(UkLoBP)a00000015(EXLCZ)99434000000018893020160926d2019 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierYugoslavia and Macedonia before Tito between repression and integration /Nada BoškovskaLondon :Bloomsbury Publishing,2019.1 online resource (379 pages) illustrations, mapsPolitics & international relations0-7556-0102-5 1-78453-338-6 Includes bibliographical references and index."Held together by apparatchiks and, later, Tito's charisma, Yugoslavia never really incorporated separate Balkan nationalisms into the Pan-Slavic ideal. Macedonia - frequently ignored by Belgrade - had survived centuries of Turkish domination, Bulgarian invasion and Serbian assimilation before it became part of the Yugoslav project in the aftermath of the First World War. Drawing on an extensive analysis of archival material, private correspondence, and newspaper articles, Nada Boskovska provides an arresting account of the Macedonian experience of the interwar years, charting the growth of political consciousness and the often violent state-driven attempts to curb autonomy. Sketching the complex picture of nationalism within a multi-ethnic, but unitarist state through a comprehensive analysis of policy, economy, and education, Yugoslavia and Macedonia before Tito is the first book to describe the uneasy and often turbulent relationship between a Serbian-dominated government and an increasingly politically aware Macedonian people. Concerned with the question of integration and political manipulation, Boskovska gives credence to voices critical of Royal Yugoslavia and offers a fresh insight into domestic policy and the Macedonian question, going beyond traditional high politics. Broadening the spectrum of discussion and protest, she reveals the voices of a people protesting constitutional and electoral fraud, the neglect of local needs and state machinations designed to create a satellite province."--Bloomsbury Publishing.Politics & international relations (Bloomsbury Publishing)Politics & International RelationsEuropean historyNorth MacedoniaHistoryYugoslaviaHistory1918-1945Electronic books.Politics & International Relations949.7021Boškovska Leimgruber Nada1067755UkLoBPUkLoBPBOOK9910511499103321Yugoslavia and Macedonia before Tito2551877UNINA02990oam 2200529I 450 991078796680332120230306205251.090-04-26809-X10.1163/9789004268098(CKB)2670000000558793(SSID)ssj0001434470(PQKBManifestationID)16478907(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001434470(PQKBWorkID)11421682(PQKB)10317433(MiAaPQ)EBC4812520(OCoLC)873831812(OCoLC)869269880(nllekb)BRILL9789004268098(PPN)184935334(EXLCZ)99267000000055879320140317d2014 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtccrChance, order, change the course of international law : general course on public international law /James Crawford[The Hague] :Hague Academy of International Law,[2014]1 online resource (537 pages) illustrationsPocketbooks of the Hague Academy of International LawFull text of the lecture published in December 2013 in the Recueil des cours, Vol. 365.90-04-26808-1 Includes bibliographical references (p. 507-525) and index.Chance, Order, Change: The Course of International Law, General Course on Public International Law by J. Crawford The course of international law over time needs to be understood if international law is to be understood. This work aims to provide such an understanding. It is directed not at topics or subject headings — sources, treaties, states, human rights and so on — but at some of the key unresolved problems of the discipline. Unresolved, they call into question its status as a discipline. Is international law “law” properly so-called? In what respects is it systematic? Does it — can it — respect the rule of law? These problems can be resolved, or at least reduced, by an imaginative reading of our shared practices and our increasingly shared history, with an emphasis on process. In this sense the practice of the institutions of international law is to be understood as the law itself. They are in a dialectical relationship with the law, shaping it and being shaped by it. This is explained by reference to actual cases and examples, providing a course of international law in some standard sense as well.The Pocket Books of The Hague Academy of International Law / Les livres de poche de l'Académie de droit international de La Haye21.International lawInternational lawfastInternational law.International law.341.01Crawford James1948-2021.624670NL-LeKBNL-LeKBBOOK9910787966803321Chance, order, change3849483UNINA