Bogdan Denitch
Biographic Data
| ID | 188011 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bogdan Denitch |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bogdan |
| FAMILY NAME | Denitch |
| SIGNATURE | DENITCH B |
| AFFILIATIONS | New York State Education Department |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 24 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 24 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Taking it to the Streets: Radical Democracy and Radicalizing Theory
A Foreign Policy for Radical Democrats - 1
National identity, politics and democracy
Striving to characterize the politics of national identity in relation to democracy, the article tends to show that nationalism develops where there is a lack of democracy. Examples from the breakdown of Yugoslavia are examined and the political processes in the breakaway countries analysed
Broken Bonds: The Disintegration of Yugoslavia
Ethnic Nationalism: The Tragic Death of Yugoslavia
Introduction - lessons for a possible post-Communist future essential background on Yugoslavia what happens when the ethnos becomes the demos troubled transitions - post-Communist societies nationalism as the nemesis of democratic alternatives without both universalism and modernity, no democracy nationalism, globalism and democracy a personal summary
Learning from the Death of Yugoslavia: Nationalism and Democracy
Anger, pity, and sorrow, more or less in equal doses, are my overwhelming feelings when I face the dim prospects for democracy or any tolerable and just order in the states emerging out of the wreckage of former Yugoslavia, and in most other postcommunist countries. The primitive nationalism and political bungling of the provincial mediocrities who gained political leadership of the two largest republics, Serbia and Croatia, blocked democratizati…
Limits and Possibilities: The Crisis of Yugoslav Socialism and State Socialist Systems
Yugoslav socialism - the limit of reforms in politocracies the unanticipated evolution of an unprecedented model a troubled economy - market socialism at bay liberalization and democratization a decentralized socialist market system the systemic crises of state socialism the restless ghost - managing multi-ethnicity the need for a new Yugoslav foreign policy where is the Yugoslav system going
The Crisis and Upheaval in Eastern Europe
The dramatic upheavals in Eastern Europe, in the face of democratic pressures from below and long overdue reforms and liberalization from above, highlight the general crisis of the state systems ruled by Communist parties. Political and economic reforms have pushed the prolonged low level systemic crisis of the East European state socialist systems into apparently terminal crisis. The East European state systems, their differences notwithstanding…
The End of the Cold War: European Unity, Socialism, and the Shift in Global Power
Democratic Socialism: The Mass Left in Advanced Industrial Societies
Democratic Socialism: The Mass Left in Advanced Industrial Societies
Social Movements in the Reagan Era
The 80s are remarkable for, at least at their beginning, an absence of highly visible coherent organized social movements familiar to us from the late 60s and early 70s. This fact has a great deal to do with the increasing social meanness of political discourse as a politics of cutbacks and restraint makes the days of the Great Society, and even the Nixon era, look like a golden era of welfare statism. While there are more elected black politicia…
"Eurocommunism and the "Russian Question
Apart from all the appropriate caveats that Eurocommunism is not a homogeneous movement and, as a phenomenon, represents increasing heterogeneity both between the communist parties and within these parties in Western Europe, some similarities do exist. One central question, which arises both on practical, narrowly political grounds and on basic theoretical grounds, lies in the relation of, on the one hand, the communist parties of Western Europe …
The use of specialists in policymaking in Yugoslavia
The Legitimation of a Revolution: The Yugoslav Case
The Evolution of Yugoslav Federalism
Journal Article The Evolution of Yugoslav Federalism Get access Bogdan Denitch Bogdan Denitch The City College of The City UniversityNew York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Publius: The Journal of Federalism, Volume 7, Issue 4, Fall 1977, Pages 107–117, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pubjof.a038463 Published: 01 January 1977
Recent Work on Elites
Violence and Social Change in the Yugoslav Revolution: Lessons for the Third World
The Yugoslav Revolution represents a particularly interesting type of violent change. By and large, it is a case where the tasks of modernization and development were primarily undertaken by native Communist forces which, having consolidated political power by the end of World War II, had to enter upon at least two new campaigns to redefine the basis of their political legitimacy. The first, of course, was the result of the break with the Soviet …
Opinion-Making Elites in Yugoslavia
Opinion-Making Elites in Yugoslavia
sayo analiza el origen y evolucion del liberalismo ruso y estudia el liberalismo de Europa Occidental en la medida en que funciono como modelo para el desarrollo ruso, en los siguientes capitulos: Charles E. Timberlake, «Introduccion: el concepto de liberalismo en Rusia» (pags. 1-18); Charles E. Timberlake, «Ivan Illich Petrunkevich: liberalismo ruso en microcosmos» (pags. 18-41); Kermit E. McKenzie, «La fe politica de Fedor Rodichev» (pags. 42-6…
Notes on the Relevance of Yugoslav Self-Management
Elite Interviewing and Social Structure: An Example From Yugoslavia
Growing interest in the study of elite groups is reflected in this issue of the Public Opinion Quarterly. Here, Bogdan Denitch describes a study of Yugoslav opinion leaders carried out by teams of scholars from the United States and Yugoslavia in 1968, with particular attention to problems of field work and their implications for similar studies
Sociology in Eastern Europe: Trends and Prospects
The Seventh World Congress of Sociologists in Varna, Bulgaria, held in September 1970, marked a major stage in the development of social science, particularly sociology, in the one-party states of Eastern Europe. Taking place in the most orthodox country of an increasingly diverse bloc, the congress was characterized by the largest and best-organized participation to date of sociologists from Eastern Europe. One country in the area—Albania—did no…
The Rebirth of Spontaneity: II Manifesto and West European Communism
La nouvelle gauche et la nouvelle classe ouvrière
Elite Interviewing and Social Structure: An Example From Yugoslavia
Growing interest in the study of elite groups is reflected in this issue of the Public Opinion Quarterly. Here, Bogdan Denitch describes a study of Yugoslav opinion leaders carried out by teams of scholars from the United States and Yugoslavia in 1968, with particular attention to problems of field work and their implications for similar studies
Notes on the Relevance of Yugoslav Self-Management
The End of the Cold War: European Unity, Socialism, and the Shift in Global Power
Democratic Socialism: The Mass Left in Advanced Industrial Societies
Violence and Social Change in the Yugoslav Revolution: Lessons for the Third World
The Yugoslav Revolution represents a particularly interesting type of violent change. By and large, it is a case where the tasks of modernization and development were primarily undertaken by native Communist forces which, having consolidated political power by the end of World War II, had to enter upon at least two new campaigns to redefine the basis of their political legitimacy. The first, of course, was the result of the break with the Soviet …
Limits and Possibilities: The Crisis of Yugoslav Socialism and State Socialist Systems
Yugoslav socialism - the limit of reforms in politocracies the unanticipated evolution of an unprecedented model a troubled economy - market socialism at bay liberalization and democratization a decentralized socialist market system the systemic crises of state socialism the restless ghost - managing multi-ethnicity the need for a new Yugoslav foreign policy where is the Yugoslav system going
"Eurocommunism and the "Russian Question
Apart from all the appropriate caveats that Eurocommunism is not a homogeneous movement and, as a phenomenon, represents increasing heterogeneity both between the communist parties and within these parties in Western Europe, some similarities do exist. One central question, which arises both on practical, narrowly political grounds and on basic theoretical grounds, lies in the relation of, on the one hand, the communist parties of Western Europe …
The Evolution of Yugoslav Federalism
Journal Article The Evolution of Yugoslav Federalism Get access Bogdan Denitch Bogdan Denitch The City College of The City UniversityNew York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Publius: The Journal of Federalism, Volume 7, Issue 4, Fall 1977, Pages 107–117, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pubjof.a038463 Published: 01 January 1977
Sociology in Eastern Europe: Trends and Prospects
The Seventh World Congress of Sociologists in Varna, Bulgaria, held in September 1970, marked a major stage in the development of social science, particularly sociology, in the one-party states of Eastern Europe. Taking place in the most orthodox country of an increasingly diverse bloc, the congress was characterized by the largest and best-organized participation to date of sociologists from Eastern Europe. One country in the area—Albania—did no…
The use of specialists in policymaking in Yugoslavia
The Legitimation of a Revolution: The Yugoslav Case
La nouvelle gauche et la nouvelle classe ouvrière
Sociology in Eastern Europe: Trends and Prospects
The Seventh World Congress of Sociologists in Varna, Bulgaria, held in September 1970, marked a major stage in the development of social science, particularly sociology, in the one-party states of Eastern Europe. Taking place in the most orthodox country of an increasingly diverse bloc, the congress was characterized by the largest and best-organized participation to date of sociologists from Eastern Europe. One country in the area—Albania—did no…
The Rebirth of Spontaneity: II Manifesto and West European Communism
Elite Interviewing and Social Structure: An Example From Yugoslavia
Growing interest in the study of elite groups is reflected in this issue of the Public Opinion Quarterly. Here, Bogdan Denitch describes a study of Yugoslav opinion leaders carried out by teams of scholars from the United States and Yugoslavia in 1968, with particular attention to problems of field work and their implications for similar studies
Notes on the Relevance of Yugoslav Self-Management
Opinion-Making Elites in Yugoslavia
Opinion-Making Elites in Yugoslavia
sayo analiza el origen y evolucion del liberalismo ruso y estudia el liberalismo de Europa Occidental en la medida en que funciono como modelo para el desarrollo ruso, en los siguientes capitulos: Charles E. Timberlake, «Introduccion: el concepto de liberalismo en Rusia» (pags. 1-18); Charles E. Timberlake, «Ivan Illich Petrunkevich: liberalismo ruso en microcosmos» (pags. 18-41); Kermit E. McKenzie, «La fe politica de Fedor Rodichev» (pags. 42-6…
Recent Work on Elites
Violence and Social Change in the Yugoslav Revolution: Lessons for the Third World
The Yugoslav Revolution represents a particularly interesting type of violent change. By and large, it is a case where the tasks of modernization and development were primarily undertaken by native Communist forces which, having consolidated political power by the end of World War II, had to enter upon at least two new campaigns to redefine the basis of their political legitimacy. The first, of course, was the result of the break with the Soviet …
The Evolution of Yugoslav Federalism
Journal Article The Evolution of Yugoslav Federalism Get access Bogdan Denitch Bogdan Denitch The City College of The City UniversityNew York Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Publius: The Journal of Federalism, Volume 7, Issue 4, Fall 1977, Pages 107–117, https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordjournals.pubjof.a038463 Published: 01 January 1977
The use of specialists in policymaking in Yugoslavia
The Legitimation of a Revolution: The Yugoslav Case
"Eurocommunism and the "Russian Question
Apart from all the appropriate caveats that Eurocommunism is not a homogeneous movement and, as a phenomenon, represents increasing heterogeneity both between the communist parties and within these parties in Western Europe, some similarities do exist. One central question, which arises both on practical, narrowly political grounds and on basic theoretical grounds, lies in the relation of, on the one hand, the communist parties of Western Europe …
Social Movements in the Reagan Era
The 80s are remarkable for, at least at their beginning, an absence of highly visible coherent organized social movements familiar to us from the late 60s and early 70s. This fact has a great deal to do with the increasing social meanness of political discourse as a politics of cutbacks and restraint makes the days of the Great Society, and even the Nixon era, look like a golden era of welfare statism. While there are more elected black politicia…
Democratic Socialism: The Mass Left in Advanced Industrial Societies
Democratic Socialism: The Mass Left in Advanced Industrial Societies
The Crisis and Upheaval in Eastern Europe
The dramatic upheavals in Eastern Europe, in the face of democratic pressures from below and long overdue reforms and liberalization from above, highlight the general crisis of the state systems ruled by Communist parties. Political and economic reforms have pushed the prolonged low level systemic crisis of the East European state socialist systems into apparently terminal crisis. The East European state systems, their differences notwithstanding…
The End of the Cold War: European Unity, Socialism, and the Shift in Global Power
Limits and Possibilities: The Crisis of Yugoslav Socialism and State Socialist Systems
Yugoslav socialism - the limit of reforms in politocracies the unanticipated evolution of an unprecedented model a troubled economy - market socialism at bay liberalization and democratization a decentralized socialist market system the systemic crises of state socialism the restless ghost - managing multi-ethnicity the need for a new Yugoslav foreign policy where is the Yugoslav system going
Learning from the Death of Yugoslavia: Nationalism and Democracy
Anger, pity, and sorrow, more or less in equal doses, are my overwhelming feelings when I face the dim prospects for democracy or any tolerable and just order in the states emerging out of the wreckage of former Yugoslavia, and in most other postcommunist countries. The primitive nationalism and political bungling of the provincial mediocrities who gained political leadership of the two largest republics, Serbia and Croatia, blocked democratizati…
Ethnic Nationalism: The Tragic Death of Yugoslavia
Introduction - lessons for a possible post-Communist future essential background on Yugoslavia what happens when the ethnos becomes the demos troubled transitions - post-Communist societies nationalism as the nemesis of democratic alternatives without both universalism and modernity, no democracy nationalism, globalism and democracy a personal summary
Broken Bonds: The Disintegration of Yugoslavia
National identity, politics and democracy
Striving to characterize the politics of national identity in relation to democracy, the article tends to show that nationalism develops where there is a lack of democracy. Examples from the breakdown of Yugoslavia are examined and the political processes in the breakaway countries analysed
Taking it to the Streets: Radical Democracy and Radicalizing Theory
A Foreign Policy for Radical Democrats - 1
Political science (22 works) · Law (17 works) · Politics (16 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Law (13 works) · Political economy (11 works) · Balkans: History, Politics, Society (10 works) · Economics (8 works) · Communism (7 works) · Economic history (7 works)