Czechoslovakia: Charter 77’s Decade of Dissent
This work by Janusz Bugajski should be considered mandatory reading for any student of Eastern Europe. The anatomy of the dissident movement of Czechoslovaki — its scope activities, affiliations at home and abroad — has been well documented and presented in a lucid manner.
By Janusz Bugajski
Praeger/CSIS, 1987
East European Fault Lines: Dissent, Opposition, and Social Activism
This book provides a comparative analysis of oppositionist trends in the Soviet satellite states of contemporary Eastern Europe. It evaluates the extent and objectives of independent social activism in these countries, and explores both the causes and effects of public dissent.
By Janusz Bugajski
Westview Press, 1989
Sandinista Communism and Rural Nicaragua: (The Washington Papers)
In this groundbreaking study, Janusz Bugajski evaluates the impact of Sandinista political, economic, and social programs. The book focuses on the confrontations between the regime and Nicaragua's rural population, particularly the Ladino peasantry and the Indian and black indigenous minorities of the Atlantic coast region.
By Janusz Bugajski
Praeger/CSIS, 1990
Fourth World Conflicts: Communism and Rural Societies
This study consists of a comprehensive examination of Communist policies toward rural populations and indigenous societies in a cross-section of developing Third World states. It explores the universal threads and national adaptations of Communist or Marxist-Leninist theory and praxis.
by Janusz Bugajski
Westview Press, 1991
Ethnic Politics in Eastern Europe: A Guide to Nationality Policies, Organizations, and Parties
This guide charts national histories and policies, relevant statistics and chronologies, and the identities, programmes, and activities of the full spectrum of ethnically-based parties and organizations in Central and Eastern Europe.
2nd Edition
M. E. Sharpe, 1994
Nations in Turmoil: Conflict and Cooperation in Eastern Europe
Selected by Choice as an Outstanding Academic Book, this notable work has now been thoroughly updated and revised to investigate the sources, manifestations, and implications of interstate and interethnic instability in post-Communist eastern Europe. Janusz Bugajski illuminates long-suppressed historical antagonisms, traces the key contemporary conflicts, and considers evolving forms of regional cooperation and European integration. Pinpointing the new actors and factors shaping eastern European developments, the author considers likely scenarios of future unrest, particularly in light of the Yugoslav wars and persistent tensions throughout the Balkans.
Westview Press, 1993; 2nd edition, 1995
Toward an Understand of Russia: New European Perspectives (Edited)
If Russia veers toward instability or a more severe dictatorship under President Vladimir Putin, the threat to its neighbours could be severe. Such a scenario would also present serious challenges for European integration and derail the process of rapprochement with the United States. To understand Russia's unsteady evolution, the Council on Foreign Relations organized an innovative international conference with analysts from the new democracies of Central and Eastern Europe.
Janusz Bugajski (Editor), Marek Michalewski
Council on Foreign Relations Press, 2001
Free Nations, New States: The End Stage of Russian Colonialism
This is an anthology of insights, experience, and effective prescriptions by leading experts from the regions of Russia and abroad who reveal a glimpse of the coming realities in Russia that Vladimir Putin does not want you to know.
Edited by Janusz Bugajski
Political Parties of Eastern Europe: A Guide to Politics in the Post-Communist Era
This comprehensive one-volume guide to politics in Eastern Europe provides a wealth of information on the region. The author outlines the emergent political spectrum of parties and coalitions, which are described in the 20 country chapters that make up the heart of the book.
M. E. Sharpe, 2002
Back to the Front: Russian Interests in the New Eastern Europe
This paper examines Russian policy toward the former East European bloc by distinguishing four major sub-zones: Russia's European Commonwealth, the Baltic region, the Central European states, and the Southeast European countries. The study is based on research conducted in most of the countries of Eastern Europe and in Russia.
Donald T. Treadgold Papers in Russian, East European, and Central Asian Studies, No.41, University of Washington, 2004