Tito and His Comrades

458 Notes to Pages viii–ix

t. e.—tehnična enota (technic unit)
TNA—The National Archives, London
WO—War Office

Foreword

1. Among this early wave of biographies, see Phyllis Auty, Tito: A Biography (New
   York: McGraw-Hill, 1970); Louis Adamic, The Eagle and the Roots (Garden City, NY:
   Doubleday, 1952); Vladimir Dedijer, Tito (New York: Simon and Schuster, 1953).


2. Tony Judt, “The Past Is Another Country: Myth and Memory in Postwar
   Europe,” Daedalus 121, no. 4 (1992): 83–118.


3. Among the earliest examples of Partisan hero stories, see M. Sotra, Naši Heroji:
   Sinovi i kćeri Bosne i Hercegovine—narodni heroji Jugoslavije (Sarajevo: Zadruga, 1946)
   and Narodni Heroji Srbije (Belgrade: Narodni univerzitet, 1951).


4. Milovan Djilas addresses this in several of his books, notably Tito: The Story from
   Inside (New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1980); Conversations with Stalin (New
   York: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 1962); and Land without Justice (New York: Har-
   court, Brace, 1958). Additionally there is an extensive émigré literature that presented an
   alternative story, such as Radoslav Kostić-Katunac, Pogledaj, Gospode, na drugu stranu!
   Jugoslavenski Gulag (New York: Naša reč, 1978), and Joseph Hećimović, In Tito’s Death
   Marches and Extermination Camps (New York: Carlton, 1962).


5. An overview of this process can be found in Oskar Gruenwald, “Yugoslav Camp
   Literature: Rediscovering the Ghost of a Nation’s Past-Present-Future,” Slavic Review
   46, nos. 3–4 (1987): 513–28. For examples of specific texts, see Vojislav Koštunica and Kosta
   Čavoski, Stranački pluralizam ili monizam: Društveni pokreti i politički sistem u Jugoslaviji
   1944–1949 (Belgrade: Centar za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 1983); Nikola Milovanović,
   Kroz tajni arhiv Udbe, vol. 1 (Belgrade: Sloboda, 1986); Veselin Djuretić, Saveznici jugo-
   slovenska ratna drama (Belgrade: Balkanološki Institut SANU, 1985).


6. Vladimir Dedijer, Novi prilozi za biografiju Josipa Broza Tita, vol. 2 (Zagreb:
   Mladost, 1981).


7. On the larger role of human rights activism in the eighties, see Sarah B. Snyder,
   Human Rights Activism and the End of the Cold War: A Transnational History of the Hel-
   sinki Network (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2011).


8. Sabrina Ramet, Nationalism and Federalism in Yugoslavia, 1963–1983 (Blooming-
   ton: Indiana University Press, 1984); Dennison I. Rusinow, The Yugoslav Experiment
   1948–1974 (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1978).


9. Ivo Banac, With Stalin against Tito: Cominformist Splits in Yugoslav Communism
   (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 1988).


10. Stevan K. Pavlowitch, Tito—Yugoslavia’s Great Dictator: A Reassessment (Colum-
    bus: Ohio State University Press, 1992).


11. See for example Richard West, Tito and the Rise and Fall of Yugoslavia (New York:
    Carroll and Graf, 1995); Jasper Ridley, Tito: A Biography (London: Constable, 1994);
    Lorraine Lees, Keeping Tito Afloat: The United States, Yugoslavia, and the Cold War (Uni-
    versity Park: Pennsylvania State University Press, 1997).


12. For example, Zločini i terror u Dalmaciji, 1943–1948: Dokumenti (Split, 2011);
    Zdravko Dizdar et al., eds., Partizanska i komunistička represija i zločini u Hrvatskoj
    1944–1946: Dokumenti (Slavonski Brod: Hrvatski Institut za Povijest, 2005); Srđan
    Cvetković, “Žrtve komunističkog revolucionarnog terora u Srbiji posle 12. septembra