Webcasts and Publications by the Library of Congress on Bosnia and Herzegovina or former Yugoslavia

Various staff or divisions of the Library of Congress have compiled or researched topics related to Bosnia and Herzegovina or former Yugoslavia, beginning with the Cold War era when the Library took the lead to produce basic reference tools about Eastern Europe and continuing with some content from the 1990s. This page gathers those materials together and either reproduces them in their entirety or links to freely available digital copies. In addition to print works, the Library of Congress has recorded many concerts, lectures, and book talks, some of which pertain to Bosnia and Herzegovina. A selection of such recordings is presented below. Titles link to fuller bibliographic information in the Library of Congress Online Catalog. Additional short titles produced by the Law Library of Congress are included in the Guide to Law Online: Bosnia and Herzegovina under the Law Library of Congress Search: Bosnia and Herzegovina.

The 1978 act on foreign investment in Yugoslavia by Stephen S. Katich
Published/Created: 19??
Bosnia and Herzegovina: draft amendments to the constitution by Peter Roudik
Published/Created: 2006
Bosnia and Herzegovina – When the Constitution, Laws, and Political Participation of Minorities Clash by Mirela Savic-Fleming
Published/Created: 2018
Blog post from 2018 by Mirela Savic-Fleming, Special Assistant to the Law Librarian of Congress.
Catalogue of sources of legal information: Yugoslavia by The Law Library of Congress
Published/Created: 19??
East Central and Southeast Europe: a handbook of library and archival resources in North America by Paul L. Horecky, chief editor; David H. Kraus, associate editor
Call Number: Z2483 .E2
Published/Created: 1976
This handbook has surveys of the East European collections in the Library of Congress, including an entry for Yugoslavia written by George C. Jerkovich.
Flory Jagoda and Friends
Published/Created: March 21, 2007
Flory Jagoda, with friends Susan Gaeta, Howard Bass, and Tina Chancey, performs traditional Sephardic music from the former Yugoslavia and other parts of the world as part of the Homegrown Concert Series sponsored by the American Folklife Center. The concert also marks the Library's celebration of Women's History Month.
Forced labor and confinement without trial in Yugoslavia by The Law Library of Congress
Published/Created: 1952
Electronic copy from the Library of Congress: https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.law/llglrd.2019670313
Gen. Wesley Clark and Sadako Ogata : Refugee Crises of the 1990s
Published/Created: March 8, 2005
Gen. Wesley Clark, Sadako Ogata and Dana Priest, who covers the intelligence community for The Washington Post, discussed the refugee crises of the 1990s on March 8, 2005. In her recently published book, "The Turbulent Decade: Confronting the Refugee Crises of the 1990s," Ogata recounts her experiences and the lessons she learned as United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees from 1990 to 2000. Ogata and Clark discussed some of the challenges that humanitarian aid workers faced during the refugee crises of the 1990s, focusing on relief efforts in several regions, including the Balkans and Afghanistan. Priest, who used to report on the U.S. military for The Washington Post (now she covers national security) moderated the discussions.
Geography of Yugoslavia; a selective bibliography by Borivoje Ž. Milojević
Call Number: Z2956 .M5
Published/Created: 1955
Electronic copy from HathiTrust External
Inheritance by children born out of wedlock in Yugoslavia by Fran Gjupanovich
Published/Created: 1961
Nationality law of Yugoslavia in 1918 by Fran Gjupanovich
Published/Created: 1968
Newspapers of East Central and Southeastern Europe in the Library of Congress by Robert G. Carlton
Call Number: Z6955 .U52
Published/Created: 1965
Electronic copy from the Library of Congress: https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.gdc/gdclccn.65060088
Electronic copy from Hathi Trust: https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/001174904 External
Oath of allegiance and compulsory military service of a dual national in Yugoslavia before World War II by Law Library of Congress
Published/Created: 1968
Electronic copy from the Library of Congress: https://hdl.loc.gov/loc.law/llglrd.2019670226
Particular features of Yugoslav criminal law and procedure by Fran Gjupanovich
Published/Created: 1958
Purchase of realty in Yugoslavia by United States citizens by The Law Library of Congress
Published/Created: 1961
The Serbian Orthodox Church in the U.S. and Canada and its relations with the mother church in Yugoslavia by The Law Library of Congress
Published/Created: 1977
Some basic features of the judicial system of Yugoslavia by Ivan Sipkov
Published/Created: 1990
The South Slavic Collections at the Library of Congress by Predrag P. Pajić
Archived version of one of the superseded Country Overviews by Predrag P. Pajić, the former reference librarian for South Slavic.
Validity of vital statistics documents in Yugoslavia by The Law Library of Congress
Published/Created: 1972
Warn the Duke: The Sarajevo Assassination in History, Memory & Myth
Published/Created: June 17, 2016
How has the Sarajevo assassination been remembered, represented and imagined since it first entered human consciousness as an act of world historical significance? By examining literature, film, monuments, museums and history writing itself, Paul Miller showed how the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand on June 28, 1914 has transcended history to enter the realm of mythology.
Yugoslav abbreviations: a selective list by Ilija P. Plamenatz
Call Number: Z663.47 .Y8 1962
Published/Created: 1962
Electronic copy from HathiTrust External
Yugoslavia: a bibliographic guide by Michael B. Petrovich
Call Number: Z2956 .P48
Published/Created: 1974
Electronic copy from HathiTrust External
Yugoslavia: a country study by Glenn E. Curtis
Call Number: DR1214 .Y83 1992
Published/Created: 1992
Yugoslav Socialism in Latin America: The Left-Wing Origins of Neoliberalism
Published/Created: June 4, 2009
According to Johanna Bockman, neoliberal policies seek to expand the role of the free market and reduce the role of the state. As a result, analysts of neoliberalism have often assumed that these policies were transported from the United States through such groups as the "Chicago Boys" in Chile. However, socialist Yugoslavia sent experts around the world, spreading its anti-state and often pro-market worker self-management socialism. This talk examines the role of Yugoslav socialism in Chilean and Peruvian neoliberalism.

Bosnia & Herzegovina and the Bosnian Collections in the Library of Congress

Webcasts and Publications by the Library of Congress on Bosnia and Herzegovina or former Yugoslavia