Modern Albania: From Dictatorship to Democracy in EuropeNYU Press, 2016 - 384 trang In the early 1990s, Albania, arguably Europe’s most closed and repressive state, began a startling transition out of forty years of self-imposed Communist isolation. Albanians who were not allowed to practice religion, travel abroad, wear jeans, or read “decadent” Western literature began to devour the outside world. They opened cafés, companies, and newspapers. Previously banned rock music blared in the streets. |
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Fences Fall | 28 |
The System Shakes | 41 |
Student City | 51 |
A Democratic Party | 65 |
Vote for the Future | 84 |
Rebuild the State | 113 |
OneParty Town | 127 |
The Fall | 145 |
A Horrible End | 204 |
Democracy 2 0 | 225 |
Illegal but Necessary | 232 |
Argument of Force | 247 |
A Formula | 256 |
To War | 266 |
Busts in Our Heads | 275 |
The Doctor Is Back | 281 |