A Reader's Guide to Bulgaria
Security Issues and Foreign Policy
Khariton Khalachev, a priest
and voevode during the
April 1876 Uprising
A chapter on the dilemmas facing Bulgaria as the Soviet Bloc began to
crumble by John D. Bell along with a commentary by former ambassador to
Bulgaria Jack R. Perry is found in Richard F. Staar, ed., United
States - East European Relations in the 1990s (New York: Crane Russak,
1989). In Remaking the Balkans (New York: The Royal Institute of
International Affairs, 1991) Christopher Cviic, editor of The World
Today, examines the reemergence of Balkan nationalisms and discusses the
implications for the entire region of the disintegration of Yugoslavia. Two
other books with a regional focus that provide significant descriptions of
issues of interest to Bulgaria are Daniel N. Nelson, Balkan Imbroglio:
Politics and Security in Southeastern Europe (Boulder, CO: Westview
Press, 1991) and James F. Brown, Nationalism, Democracy, and Security in
the Balkans (Brookfield, VT: Dartmouth Publishing Co., 1992), a RAND
research study.
Oscar W. Clyatt, Jr, a career State Department officer with experience in
Sofia, made Bulgaria the subject of his study as a Research Fellow and Student
at the National War College. His work was published as Bulgaria's Quest
for Security after the Cold War (Washington: Institute for National
Strategic Studies, 1993).
Related Sidebars
Back to the Table of Contents of the Reader's Guide to Bulgaria.
