Historians as nation-builders : Central and South-East Europe
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Historians as nation-builders : Central and South-East Europe
（Studies in Russia and East Europe）
Macmillan, in association with School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University of London, 1988
Available at 14 libraries
Note
"Hugh Seton-Watson was professor of Russian History at the University of London ... died in ... 1984. This collection of papers is dedicated to his memory by friends and colleagues" -- frontispiece
"Bibliography of the works of Hugh Seton-Watson": p. 216-237
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
A selection of papers from a conference held in honour of Professor Hugh Seton-Watson on the occasion of his retirement in l983. The aim of the contributors is to illustrate the role of the historian in the political life of Central and East European nations.
Table of Contents
- On trying to be a historian of Eastern Europe, H.Seton-Watson
- the Greeks and their past, R.Clogg
- some considerations on the emergence of the principality of Moldavia, D.Deletant
- Stojan Novakovic - historian, politician, diplomat, D.Djordjevic
- Czech historians and the end of Austria-Hungary, H.Hanek
- Mihail Kogalniceanu - historian as foreign minister, 1876-78, B.Jelavich
- Milenko M. Vukicevic - from Serbianism to Yugoslavism, C.Jelavich
- the idea of a comparative history of East Central Europe - the story of a venture, 1943-48, D.Kosary
- Vienna and the education of East European historians, W.Leitsch
- Nicholae Iorga as historian and politician, M.Pearton
- Zalud Vysokomytsky - a Czech radical historian of 1848, R.B.Pynsent
- Henry L.Roberts and the study of history and politics of East Central Europe, J.H.Rothschild
- bibliography of the works of Hugh Seton-Watson, J.Daley.
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