Mieczyslaw P. Boduszynski has taught at the University of San Diego, European University of Tirana, and Temple University, Japan campus. He is a career Foreign Service Officer with the U.S. Department of State, having served in Albania, Kosovo, and Japan.

This work is a must read for the academic or policy analyst interested in the Balkans. -- Richard P. Farkas Slavic Review 2011

• List of Figured and TablesPrefaceAbbreviations and AcronymsIntroduction. Explaining Regime Change in the Yugoslav Successor States1. Post-communist Diversity2. Characterizing Regime Type3. The Development of Disparity4. Simulated Democracy: Croatia's Transition in the 1990s5. Substantive Democracy: Slovenia's Transition in the 1990s6. Illegitimate Democracy: Macedonia's Transition in the 1990s7. Populist Authoritarianism: The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia's Transition in the 1990s8. The Yugoslav Successor States in the New Millennium9. ConclusionsNotesReferencesIndex

Mieczyslaw P. Boduszynski has taught at the University of San Diego, European University of Tirana, and Temple University, Japan campus. He is a career Foreign Service Officer with the U.S. Department of State, having served in Albania, Kosovo, and Japan.

This work is a must read for the academic or policy analyst interested in the Balkans. -- Richard P. Farkas Slavic Review 2011

• List of Figured and TablesPrefaceAbbreviations and AcronymsIntroduction. Explaining Regime Change in the Yugoslav Successor States1. Post-communist Diversity2. Characterizing Regime Type3. The Development of Disparity4. Simulated Democracy: Croatia's Transition in the 1990s5. Substantive Democracy: Slovenia's Transition in the 1990s6. Illegitimate Democracy: Macedonia's Transition in the 1990s7. Populist Authoritarianism: The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia's Transition in the 1990s8. The Yugoslav Successor States in the New Millennium9. ConclusionsNotesReferencesIndex

Mieczyslaw P. Boduszynski has taught at the University of San Diego, European University of Tirana, and Temple University, Japan campus. He is a career Foreign Service Officer with the U.S. Department of State, having served in Albania, Kosovo, and Japan.

This work is a must read for the academic or policy analyst interested in the Balkans. -- Richard P. Farkas Slavic Review 2011

• List of Figured and TablesPrefaceAbbreviations and AcronymsIntroduction. Explaining Regime Change in the Yugoslav Successor States1. Post-communist Diversity2. Characterizing Regime Type3. The Development of Disparity4. Simulated Democracy: Croatia's Transition in the 1990s5. Substantive Democracy: Slovenia's Transition in the 1990s6. Illegitimate Democracy: Macedonia's Transition in the 1990s7. Populist Authoritarianism: The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia's Transition in the 1990s8. The Yugoslav Successor States in the New Millennium9. ConclusionsNotesReferencesIndex