000 | 01587 a2200181 4500 | ||
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_c49062 _d49062 |
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020 | _a9781138889729 | ||
082 |
_a711.4094 _bMAK |
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100 |
_aMakas, Emily Gunzburger Ed. _961000 |
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245 | _aCapital cities in the aftermath of empires: planning in central and southeastern Europe | ||
260 |
_aNew York _bRoutledge _c2015 |
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300 | _ax,286p. | ||
505 | _aCONTENTS The Contributors vii Introduction 1.Shaping Central and Southeastern European Capital Cities in the Age of Nationalism Emily Gunzburger Makas and Tanja Damljanovic Conley 1 Part 1: South-Eastern European Capitals after the Ottoman Empire 2. Athens Eleni Bastea 29 3. Belgrade Tanja Damljanovic Conley 45 4. Bucharest Maria Raluca Popa 61 5. Cetinje Maja Dragicevic and Rachel Rossner 75 6. Sofia Elitza Stanoeva 91 7. Tirana Gentiana Kere 108 8. Ankara Zeynep Kezer 124 Part 2: Central European Capitals within and after the Hapsburg Empire 9. Budapest Robert Nemes 141 10. Prague Cathleen Giustino 157 11. Bratislava Henrieta Moravcikova 174 12. Cracow and Warsaw Patrice Dabrowski 189 13. Zagreb Sarah A. Kent 208 14. Ljubljana Joerg Stabenow 223 15. Sarajevo Emily Gunzburger Makas 241 Conclusion 16.Not Just the National: Modernity and the Myth of Europe in the Capital Cities of Central and Southeastern Europe 258 Nathaniel D. Wood 270 | ||
600 | _960251 | ||
700 |
_aConley, Tanja Damljanovic Ed. _961001 |
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890 | _aUSA | ||
891 | _aFA | ||
942 | _2ddc |