Anti-Axis Resistance in Southeastern Europe, 1939-1945 : : Forms and Varieties / / John Paul Newman, Ljubinka Skodric, and Rade Ristanovic.

• Superior document: Balkan Studies Library ; Volume 32
• VerfasserIn: Newman, John Paul, 1978-; Škodrić, Ljubinka, 1975-; Ristanović, Rade, 1983-
• TeilnehmendeR: Škodrić, Ljubinka, 1975-; Ristanović, Rade, 1983-
• Place / Publishing House: Paderborn, Germany : : Brill Sch ö ningh,, [2023]; ©2023
• Year of Publication: 2023
• Edition: First edition.
• Language: English
• Series: Balkan studies library ; Volume 32.
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (400 pages) :; illustrations.
• Bibliography: Includes bibliographical references and index.
• ISBN: 365779039X
• Hierarchical level: Monograph
• Statement of Responsibility: John Paul Newman, Ljubinka Skodric, and Rade Ristanovic.

This innovative book explores the complexities and levels of resistance amongst the populations of Southeastern Europe during the Second World War. It provides a comparative and transnational approach to the histories of different resistance movements in the region, examining the factors that contributed to their emergence and development, their military and political strategies, and the varieties of armed and unarmed resistance in the region. The authors discuss ethical choices, survival strategies, and connections across resistance movements and groups throughout Southeastern Europe. The aim is to show that to properly understand anti-Axis resistance in the region during the Second World War historians must think beyond conventional and traditional national histories that have tended to dominate studies of resistance in the region. And they must also think of anti-Axis resitance as encompassing more than just military forms. The authors are mainly scholars based in the regions in question, many of whom are presenting their original research for the first time to an English language readership. The book includes contributions dealing with Albania, Bulgaria, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia, Greece, Montenegro, Macedonia, Romania, Serbia and Slovenia.