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The Universe Behind Barbed Wire
Ukrainian dissident Myroslav Marynovych recounts his involvement in the Brezhnev-era human rights movement in the Soviet Union and his resulting years as a political prisoner in Siberia and in internal exile.
The Balkans as Europe, 1821-1914
Introduction / Timothy Snyder -- Balkan initiatives to make Europe : two cases from mid-nineteenth-century Dalmatia / Dominique Kirchner Reill -- The homeland as terra incognita : geography and Bulgarian national identity, 1830s-1870s / Dessislava Lilova -- Liberation in progress : Bulgarian nationalism and political economy in a Balkan perspective, 1878-1912 / Roumiana Preshlenova -- Emigrants and countries of origin : the politics of emigration in Southeastern Europe until the First World War / Ulf Brunnbauer -- The quiet revolution : consuls and the international system in the nineteenth century / Holly Case -- The hollow crown : civil and military relations during Serbia's 'golden age, ' 1903-1914 / John Paul Newman
The Universe Behind Barbed Wire
"This is an English translation of a memoir by Myroslav Marynovich, a Ukrainian dissident who was imprisoned-and later exiled-during the Brezhnev years because of his membership in the Ukrainian Helsinki Human Rights Defense Group (UHG), which sought to make public the human rights conditions that existed in Soviet-controlled Ukraine. Born in Halychyna (a European-oriented western region of Ukraine, also known as Galicia) just after World War II, and educated in Soviet schools, the author describes in his memoir the influence of his Galician family in developing his position of resistance to totalitarian regimes. The narrative depicts life in Soviet-occupied Kyiv during the epoch of the Hels...
Lady Katherine Grey
'I have always abhorred to draw in question the title of the crown, so many disputes have been already touching it in the mouths of men . . . so long as I live, I shall be queen of England; when I am dead, they shall succeed that has most right.' – ELIZABETH I When Elizabeth I died in 1603, James VI of Scotland – son of the executed Mary, Queen of Scots – succeeded her as king of England. According to the last will and testament of Henry VIII, however, there was another candidate with 'most right' to succeed Elizabeth: Edward Seymour, son of Lady Katherine Grey. During the early years of Elizabeth's reign, Katherine – sister of the ill-fated Jane – was regarded by many at court as ...
Seeking Accountability for Nazi and War Crimes in East and Central Europe
The thirst for post-World War II justice transcended the Cold War and mobilized diverse social groups. This is a story of their multilayered and at times conflictual interactions.
Genealogical Memoirs of the Scottish House of Christie
History of the Scottish house of Christie between the 1100s and the 1870s.
