Bob,
I am not in favor of neither Hitler or Stalin and
both of their war crimes and excesses are well documented. You are
mixing and blending a lot of things, Among them
the "Ethnic Germans", because among them that were also "Jews"
that were German citizens. Stalin and the
communists share in many ways the position as the worst murderers
in history. If you talk about the communist
occupied territories, why not include Russia also, it is much said about
it and the Soviet empire. Much more attention
has been given to this, than Hitler and Stalin, between the WW's or
Stalin's deportations to Siberia and mass
killings that even continued long after that.
You try to make equal signs between things that
are not equal and have to be discussed as separate issues, as
they also are. We have seen the recent war crimes
and break up of Yugoslavia, more or less live on television. I do
not understand why you seems to whine and defend
Hitler and the Nazis with the excesses of Stalin and the
Communists.
I do not understand in which world you are
living, when you talk about "unspoken Holocaust", Here in Europe, we
are very well aware of the rise and fall of the Soviet empire.
You also talk about Yugoslavia and Germany, as it
was old states, or at least forget to mention that it did not exist as
nations before 1918 and it was a faulty
construction in Versailles and it only gave the
Nazis arguments for their propaganda.
The WWI and WWII peaces is also very guilty of
todays situation in the Middle East, so the Americans and the rest
of the allies do have a lot of guilt for today's
situation. Also for the messy way that nations have been created in
a artificial way all over the world, when they
were decolonized and areas combined, without any local considerations.
You talk about the Germans as they are a race or
even an old nation, forgetting that Germany did not exist as one nation
before WWI. You are yourself guilty of some sort
of racism. You are using the German Nationalist propaganda and
definitions, to identify questionable groups of
people with different life style and beliefs. You also include in your numbers
a large and identifiable group of so called
gypsies, that certainly was targeted. Otherwise you would not get
to neither the numbers nor the locations that you
mention. It is remarkable how the gypsies pops up or are forgotten,
all depending of what arguments that the debaters
want to make, they suffered very much under National socialism and
Communism, close to their complete extinction.
This groups of traders have always been targeted, mainly because of
their vulnerability and mobility, which is
actually why they became a group in the first
place. They were also the carriers
of news and eye witness reports, as such they
were a security risk for any local leader.
You are yourself making very big mistakes, in
saying that the Romans struggled against Islam, because Islam is
only a version of Christianity, or rather the
reverse, since they share the same God and many Prophets. Actually
the Jewish religion is even closer to Islam,
since they both do not acknowledge Jesus importance and that he was
a son of God. The Romans had more problems with
Islam, only because of the beliefs in what we commonly call
God, were bigger and the offspring called
Christianity (the belief in Jesus Christ) were very marginal during the Roman
Empire.
The National Socialists, which is actually what
you mean by Germans, were very much persecuted and punished
randomly after WWII. Remember that many countries
had a National Socialist political party before and under the
Second World War and in some countries it was
quite big and had many followers, but they were not Germans. Much
of this was wrong, in the same way as the
National Socialists persecutions was before and under WWII.
And you label many Austrians as Germans and also
have time zone problems. You also claim that Germans lived
in places, before the German citizenship existed
or are you trying to promote an Arian racism. (LOL).
Hakan
At 04:16 AM 10/4/2007, you wrote:
>Hi all,
> Back again, asking more questions.
> Read only the last paragraph if the rest
> enrages you. Shouldn't I just shut up?
>Regards,
>Bob.
>
>
>The Destruction of Ethnic Germans and German
>Prisoners of War in Yugoslavia, 1945-1953
>
>Tomislav Sunic
>
> From the European and
> American media, one can often get the
> impression that World War II needs to be
> periodically resurrected to give credibility to
> financial demands of one specific ethnic group,
> at the expense of others. The civilian deaths
> of the war's losing side are, for the most
> part, glossed over. Standard historiography of
> World War II is routinely based on a sharp and
> polemical distinction between the "ugly"
> fascists who lost, and the "good" anti-fascists
> who won, and few scholars are willing to
> inquire into the gray ambiguity in between.
> Even as the events of that war become more
> distant in time, they seemingly become more
> politically useful and timely as myths.
>
> German military and civilian
> losses during and especially after World War II
> are still shrouded by a veil of silence, at
> least in the mass media, even though an
> impressive body of scholarly literature exists
> on that topic. The reasons for this silence,
> due in large part to academic negligence, are
> deep rooted and deserve further scholarly
> inquiry. Why, for instance, are German civilian
> losses, and particularly the staggering number
> of postwar losses among ethnic Germans, dealt
> with so sketchily, if at all, in school history
> courses? The mass media -- television,
> newspapers, film and magazines -- rarely, if
> ever, look at the fate of the millions of
> German civilians in central and eastern Europe
> during and following World War II. [1]
>
> The treatment of civilian
> ethnic Germans -- or Volksdeutsche -- in
> Yugoslavia may be regarded as a classic case of
> "ethnic cleansing" on a grand scale. [2] A
> close look at these mass killings presents a
> myriad of historical and legal problems,
> especially when considering modern
> international law, including the Hague War
> Crimes Tribunal that has been dealing with war
> crimes and crimes against humanity in the
> Balkan wars of 1991-1995. Yet the plight of
> Yugoslavia's ethnic Germans during and after
> World War II should be of no lesser concern to
> historians, not least because an understanding
> of this chapter of history throws a significant
> light on the violent breakup of Communist
> Yugoslavia 45 years later. A better
> understanding of the fate of Yugoslavia's
> ethnic Germans should encourage skepticism of
> just how fairly and justly international law is
> applied in practice. Why are the sufferings and
> victimhood of some nations or ethnic groups
> ignored, while the sufferings of other nations
> and groups receive fulsome and sympathetic
> attention from the media and politicians?
>
> At the outbreak of World War
> II in 1939, more than one and a half million
> ethnic Germans were living in southeastern
> Europe, that is, in Yugoslavia, Hungary, and
> Romania. Because they lived mostly near and
> along the Danube river, these people were
> popularly known "Danube Swabians" or
> Donauschwaben. Most were descendants of
> settlers who came to this fertile region in the
> 17th and 18th centuries following the liberation of Hungary from Turkish rule.
>
> For centuries the Holy Roman
> Empire and then the Habsburg Empire struggled
> against Turkish rule in the Balkans, and
> resisted the "Islamization" of Europe. In this
> struggle the Danube Germans were viewed as a
> rampart of Western civilization, and were held
> in high esteem in the Austrian (and later,
> Austro-Hungarian) empire for their agricultural
> productivity and military prowess. Both the
> Holy Roman and Habsburg empires were
> multicultural and multinational entities, in
> which diverse ethnic groups lived for centuries in relative harmony.
>
> After the end of World War I,
> in 1918, which brought the collapse of the
> Austro-Hungarian Habsburg empire, and the
> imposed Versailles Treaty of 1919, the
> juridical status of the Donauschwaben Germans
> was in flux. When the National Socialist regime
> was established in Germany in 1933, the
> Donauschwaben were among the more than twelve
> million ethnic Germans who lived in central and
> eastern Europe outside the borders of the
> German Reich. Many of these people were brought
> into the Reich with the incorporation of
> Austria in 1938, of the Sudetenland region of
> Czechoslovakia in 1939, and of portions of
> Poland in late 1939. The "German question,"
> that is, the struggle for self-determination of
> ethnic Germans outside the borders of the
> German Reich, was a major factor leading to the
> outbreak of World War II. Even after 1939, more
> than three million ethnic Germans remained
> outside the borders of the expanded Reich,
> notably in Romania, Yugoslavia, Hungary and the Soviet Union.
>
> In the first Yugoslavia -- a
> monarchical state created in 1919 largely as a
> result of efforts of the victorious Allied
> powers -- most of the country's ethnic Germans
> were concentrated in eastern Croatia and
> northern Serbia (notably in the Vojvodina
> region), with some German towns and villages in
> Slovenia. Other ethnic Germans lived in western
> Romania and south-eastern Hungary.
>
> This first multiethnic
> Yugoslav state of 1919-1941 had a population of
> some 14 million people of diverse cultures and
> religions. On the eve of World War II it
> included nearly six million Serbs, about three
> million Croats, more than a million Slovenes,
> some two million Bosnian Muslims and ethnic
> Albanians, approximately half a million ethnic
> Germans, and another half million ethnic
> Hungarians. Following the breakup of Yugoslavia
> in April 1941, accelerated by a rapid German
> military advance, approximately 200,000 ethnic
> Germans became citizens of the newly
> established Independent State of Croatia, a
> country whose military and civil authorities
> remained loyally allied with Third Reich
> Germany until the final week of the war in
> Europe. [3] Most of the remaining ethnic
> Germans of former Yugoslavia -- approximately
> 300,000 in the Vojvodina region -- came under
> the jurisdiction of Hungary, which during the
> war incorporated the region. (After 1945 this
> region was reattached to the Serbian portion of Yugoslavia.)
>
> The plight of the ethnic
> Germans became dire during the final months of
> World War II, and especially after the founding
> of the second Yugoslavia, a multiethnic
> Communist state headed by Marshal Josip Broz
> Tito. In late October 1944, Tito's guerilla
> forces, aided by the advancing Soviets and
> lavishly assisted by Western air supplies, took
> control of Belgrade, the Serb capital that also
> served as the capital of Yugoslavia . One of
> the first legal acts of the new regime was the
> decree of November 21, 1944, on "The decision
> regarding the transfer of the enemy's property
> into the property of the state." It declared
> citizens of German origin as "enemies of the
> people," and stripped them of civic rights. The
> decree also ordered the government confiscation
> of all property, without compensation, of
> Yugoslavia's ethnic Germans. [4] An additional
> law, promulgated in Belgrade on February 6,
> 1945, canceled the Yugoslav citizenship of the country's ethnic Germans. [5]
>
> By late 1944 -- when
> Communist forces had seized control of the
> eastern Balkans, that is, of Bulgaria, Serbia
> and Macedonia -- the German-allied state of
> Croatia still held firm. However, in early
> 1945, German troops, together with Croatian
> troops and civilians, began retreating toward
> southern Austria. During the war's final
> months, the majority of Yugoslavia's ethnic
> German civilians also joined this great trek.
> The refugees' fears of torture and death at
> Communist hands were well founded, given the
> horrific treatment by Soviet forces of Germans
> and others in East Prussia and other parts of
> eastern Europe. By the end of the war in May
> 1945, German authorities had evacuated 220,000
> ethnic Germans from Yugoslavia to Germany and
> Austria. Yet many remained in their war-ravaged
> ancestral homelands, most likely awaiting a miracle.
>
> After the end of fighting in
> Europe on May 8, 1945, more than 200,000 ethnic
> Germans who had remained behind in Yugoslavia
> effectively became captives of the new
> Communist regime. Some 63,635 Yugoslav ethnic
> German civilians (women, men and children)
> perished under Communist rule between 1945 and
> 1950 -- that is, some 18 percent of the ethnic
> German civilian population still remaining in
> the new Yugoslavia. Most died as a result of
> exhaustion as slave laborers, in "ethnic
> cleansing," or from disease and malnutrition.
> [6] Much of the credit for the widely-praised
> "economic miracle" of Titoist Yugoslavia, it
> should be noted, must go to the tens of
> thousands of German slave laborers who, during
> the late 1940s, helped to build the impoverished country.
>
> Property of ethnic Germans in
> Yugoslavia confiscated in the aftermath of
> World War II amounted to 97,490 small
> businesses, factories, shops, farms and diverse
> trades. The confiscated real estate and
> farmland of Yugoslavia's ethnic Germans came to
> 637,939 hectares (or about one million acres),
> and became state-owned property. According to a
> 1982 calculation, the value of the property
> confiscated from ethnic Germans in Yugoslavia
> amounted to 15 billion German marks, or about
> seven billion US dollars. Taking inflation into
> account, this would today correspond to twelve
> billion US dollars. From 1948 to 1985, more
> than 87,000 ethnic Germans who were still
> residing in Yugoslavia moved to Germany and
> automatically became German citizens. [7]
>
> All this constitutes a "final
> solution of the German question" in Yugoslavia.
>
> Numerous survivors have
> provided detailed and graphic accounts of the
> grim fate of the ethnic German civilians,
> particularly women and children, who were held
> in Communist Yugoslav captivity. One noteworthy
> witness is the late Father Wendelin Gruber, who
> served as a chaplain and spiritual leader to
> many fellow captives. [8] These numerous
> survivor accounts of torture and death
> inflicted on German civilians and captured
> soldiers by Yugoslav authorities adds to the
> chronicle of Communist oppression worldwide. [9]
>
> Of the one and a half million
> ethnic Germans who lived in the Danube basin in
> 1939-1941, some 93,000 served during World War
> II in the armed forces of Hungary, Croatia and
> Romania - Axis countries that were allied with
> Germany - or in the regular German armed
> forces. The ethnic Germans of Hungary, Croatia
> and Romania who served in the military
> formations of those countries remained citizens
> of those respective states. [10]
>
> In addition, many ethnic
> Germans of the Danubian region served in the
> "Prinz Eugen" Waffen SS division, which totaled
> some 10,000 men throughout its existence during
> the war. (This formation was named in honor of
> Prince Eugene of Savoy, who had won great
> victories against Turkish forces in the late
> 17th and early 18th centuries.) [11] Enlisting
> in the "Prinz Eugen" division automatically
> conferred German citizenship on the recruit.
>
> Of the 26,000 ethnic Danubian
> ethnic Germans serving in various military
> formations who lost their lives, half perished
> after the end of the war in Yugoslav camps.
> Particularly high were the losses of the "Prinz
> Eugen" division, most of whom surrendered after
> May 8, 1945. Some 1,700 of these prisoners were
> killed in the village of Brezice near the
> Croat-Slovenian border, while the remaining
> half was worked to death in Yugoslav zinc mines
> near the town of Bor, in Serbia. [12]
>
> In addition to the "ethnic
> cleansing" of Danube German civilians and
> soldiers, some 70,000 Germans who had served in
> regular Wehrmacht forces perished in Yugoslav
> captivity. Most of these died as a result of
> reprisals, or as slave laborers in mines, road
> construction, shipyards, and so forth. These
> were mostly troops of "Army Group E" who had
> surrendered to British military authorities in
> southern Austria at the time of the armistice
> of May 8, 1945. British authorities turned over
> about 150,000 of these German prisoners of war
> to Communist Yugoslav partisans under pretext of later repatriation to
> Germany.
>
> Most of these former regular
> Wehrmacht troops perished in postwar Yugoslavia
> in three stages: During the first stage more
> than 7,000 captured German troops died in
> Communist-organized "atonement marches"
> (Suhnemärsche) stretching 800 miles from the
> southern border of Austria to the northern
> border of Greece. During the second phase, in
> late summer 1945, many German soldiers in
> captivity were summarily executed or thrown
> alive into large karst pits along the Dalmatian
> coast of Croatia. In the third stage,
> 1945-1955, an additional 50,000 perished as
> forced laborers due to malnutrition and exhaustion. [13]
>
> The total number of German
> losses in Yugoslav captivity after the end of
> the war -- including ethnic "Danube German"
> civilians and soldiers, as well as "Reich"
> Germans -- may therefore be conservatively
> estimated at 120,000 killed, starved, worked to death, or missing.
>
> What is the importance of
> these figures? What lessons can be drawn in
> assessing these postwar German losses?
>
> It is important to stress
> that the plight of German civilians in the
> Balkans is only a small portion of the Allied
> topography of death. Seven to eight million
> Germans -- both military personnel and
> civilians -- died during and after World War
> II. Half of those perished during the final
> months of the war, or after Germany's
> unconditional surrender on May 8, 1945. German
> casualties, both civilian and military, were
> arguably higher in "peace" than in "war."
>
> In the months before and
> after the end of World War II, ethnic Germans
> were killed, tortured and dispossessed
> throughout eastern and central Europe, notably
> in Silesia, East Prussia, Pomerania, the
> Sudetenland, and the "Wartheland" region.
> Altogether 12-15 million Germans fled or were
> driven from their homes in what is perhaps the
> greatest "ethnic cleansing" in history. Of this
> number, more than two million were killed or otherwise lost their lives. [14]
>
> The grim events in postwar
> Yugoslavia are rarely dealt with in the media
> of the countries that emerged on the ruins of
> communist Yugoslavia, even though, remarkably,
> there is today greater freedom of expression
> and historical research there than in such
> western European countries as Germany and
> France. The elites of Croatia, Serbia and
> Bosnia, largely made up of former Communists,
> seem to share a common interest in repressing
> their sometimes murky and criminal past with
> regard to the postwar treatment of German civilians.
>
> The breakup of Yugoslavia in
> 1990-91, the events leading to it, and the war
> and atrocities that followed, can only be
> understood within a larger historical
> framework. As already noted, "ethnic cleansing"
> is nothing new. Even if one regards the former
> Serb-Yugoslav leader Slobodan Milosevic and
> the other defendants being tried by the
> International War Crimes Tribunal in The Hague
> as wicked criminals, their crimes are trivial
> compared to those of Communist Yugoslavia's
> founder, Josip Broz Tito. Tito carried out
> "ethnic cleansing" and mass killings on a far
> greater scale, against Croats, Germans and
> Serbs, and with the sanction of the British and
> American governments. His rule in Yugoslavia
> (1945-1980), which coincided with the "Cold
> War" era, was generally supported by the
> Western powers, who regarded his regime as a
> factor of stability in this often unstable region of Europe. [15]
>
> The wartime and postwar
> plight of Germans in the Balkans also provides
> lessons about the fate of multiethnic and
> multicultural states. The fate of the two
> Yugoslavias -- 1919-1941 and 1944-1991 --
> underscores the inherent weakness of
> multiethnic states. Twice in the 20th century,
> multicultural Yugoslavia fell apart amid
> needless carnage and a spiral of hatreds among
> its constituent ethnic groups. One can argue,
> therefore, that it is better for diverse
> nations and cultures, let alone different
> races, to live apart, separated by walls, than
> to pretend to live in a feigned unity that
> hides animosities waiting to explode, and leaving behind lasting resentments.
>
> Few could foresee the savage
> inter-ethnic hatred and killings that swept the
> Balkans following the collapse of Yugoslavia in
> 1991, and this among peoples of relatively
> similar anthropological origins, albeit
> different cultural backgrounds. One can only
> speculate with foreboding about the future of
> the United States and western Europe, where
> growing interracial tensions between the native
> populations and masses of Third World
> immigrants portend disaster with far bloodier consequences.
>
> Multicultural Yugoslavia, in
> both its first and second incarnations, was
> above all the creation of, respectively, the
> French, British and American leaders who
> crafted the Versailles settlement of 1919, and
> the British, Soviet Russian and American
> leaders who met at Yalta and Potsdam in 1945.
> The political figures who created Yugoslavia
> did not represent the nations in the region,
> and understood little of the self-perceptions
> or ethnic-cultural affinities of the region's various peoples.
>
> Although the deaths,
> suffering and dispossession of the ethnic
> Germans of the Balkans during and after World
> War II are well documented by both German
> authorities and independent scholars, they
> continue to be largely ignored in the major
> media of the United States and Europe. Why? One
> could speculate that if those German losses
> were more widely discussed and better known,
> they would likely stimulate an alternative
> perspective on World War II, and indeed of 20th
> century history. A greater and more widespread
> awareness of German civilian losses during and
> after World War II might well encourage a
> deeper discussion of the dynamics of
> contemporary societies. This, in turn, could
> significantly affect the self-perception of
> millions of people, forcing many to discard
> ideas and myths that have fashionably prevailed
> for more than half a century. An open debate
> about the causes and consequences of World War
> II would also tarnish the reputations of many
> scholars and opinion makers in the United
> States and Europe. Arguably, a greater
> awareness of the sufferings of German civilians
> during and after World War II, and the
> implications of that, could fundamentally
> change the policies of the United States and other major powers.
>
> --------------------------------------------
>
> Notes
>
> 1. Mads Ole Balling, Von
> Reval bis Bukarest (Copenhagen:
> Hermann-Niermann-Stiftung, 1991), vol. I and vol. II.
>
> 2. L. Barwich, F. Binder, M.
> Eisele, F. Hoffmann, F. Kühbauch, E. Lung, V.
> Oberkersch, J. Pertschi, H. Rakusch, M.
> Reinsprecht, I. Senz, H. Sonnleitner, G.
> Tscherny, R. Vetter, G. Wildmann, and others,
> Weissbuch der Deutschen aus Jugoslawien:
> Erlebnisberichte 1944-48 (Munich: Universitäts
> Verlag, Donauschwäbische Kulturstiftung, 1992, 1993), vol. I, vol. II.
>
> 3. On Croatia's armed forces
> during World War II, and its destruction after
> 1945 by the Yugoslav Communists, see,
> Christophe Dolbeau, Les Forces armées croates,
> 1941-1945 (Lyon [BP 5005, 69245 Lyon cedex 05, France]: 2002).
> 12On the often critical
> attitude of German military and diplomatic
> officials toward the allied Ustasha regime of
> the Independent State of Croatia ("NDH"), see
> Klaus Schmider, Partisanenkrieg in Jugoslawien
> 1941-1944 (Hamburg: Verlag E.S. Mittler & Sohn,
> 2002). This book includes an impressive
> bibliography, and cites hitherto unpublished
> German documents. Unfortunately, the author
> does not provide precise data as to the number
> of German troops (including Croat civilians and
> troops) who surrendered to British forces in
> southern Austria, and who were subsequently
> handed over to the Yugoslav Communist
> authorities. The number of Croat captives who
> perished after 1945 in Communist Yugoslavia
> remains an emotion-laden topic in Croatia, with
> important implications for the country's domestic and foreign policy.
>
> 4. Anton Scherer, Manfred
> Straka, Kratka povijest podunavskih Nijemaca/
> Abriss zur Geschichte der Donauschwaben (Graz:
> Leopold Stocker Verlag/ Zagreb: Pan Liber,
> 1999), esp. p. 131; Georg Wildmann, and
> others, Genocide of the Ethnic Germans in
> Yugoslavia 1944-1948 (Santa Ana, Calif.: Danube
> Swabian Association of the USA, 2001), p. 31.
>
> 5. A. Scherer, M. Straka,
> Kratka povijest podunavskih Nijemaca/ Abriss
> zur Geschichte der Donauschwaben (1999), pp. 132-140.
>
> 6. Georg Wildmann, and
> others, Verbrechen an den Deutschen in
> Jugoslawien, 1944-48 (Munich: Donauschwäbische
> Kulturstiftung, 1998), esp. pp. 312-313. Based
> on this is the English-language work: Georg
> Wildmann, and others, Genocide of the Ethnic
> Germans in Yugoslavia 1944-1948 ( Santa Ana,
> Calif.: Danube Swabian Association of the USA, 2001).
>
> 7. G. Wildmann, and others,
> Verbrechen an den Deutschen in Jugoslawien, 1944-48, esp. p. 274.
>
> 8. Wendelin Gruber, In the
> Claws of the Red Dragon: Ten Years Under Tito's
> Heel (Toronto: St. Michaelswerk, 1988).
> Translated from German by Frank Schmidt.
> 12In 1993 the ailing Fr.
> Gruber returned to Croatia from exile in
> Paraguay, to spend his final years in a Jesuit
> monastery in Zagreb. I spoke with him shortly
> before his death on August 14, 2002, at the age of 89.
>
> 9. Stéphane Courtois, and
> others, The Black Book of Communism: Crimes,
> Terror, Repression (Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press, 1999).
>
> 10. G. Wildmann, and others,
> Verbrechen an den Deutschen in Jugoslawien (cited above), p. 22.
>
> 11. Armin Preuss, Prinz
> Eugen: Der edle Ritter (Berlin: Grundlagen Verlag, 1996).
>
> 12. Otto Kumm, Geschichte der
> 7. SS-Freiwilligen Gebirgs-Division "Prinz
> Eugen" (Coburg: Nation Europa, 1995).
>
> 13. Roland Kaltenegger, Titos
> Kriegsgefangene: Folterlager, Hungermärsche
> und Schauprozesse ( Graz : Leopold Stocker Verlag, 2001).
>
> 14. Alfred-Maurice de Zayas,
> Nemesis at Potsdam: The Expulsion of the
> Germans From the East. (Lincoln: Univ. of
> Nebraska, 1989 [3rd rev. ed.]); Alfred-Maurice
> de Zayas, The German Expellees: Victims in War
> and Peace (New York: St. Martin's Press, 1993);
> Alfred-Maurice de Zayas, A Terrible Revenge:
> The "Ethnic Cleansing" of the East European
> Germans, 1944-1950 (New York: St. Martin's
> Press, 1994); Ralph F. Keeling, Gruesome
> Harvest: The Allies' Postwar War Against the
> German People (Institute for Historical Review, 1992).
>
> 15. Tomislav Sunic, Titoism
> and Dissidence: Studies in the History and
> Dissolution of Communist Yugoslavia (Frankfurt, New York: Peter Lang, 1995)
>
>
>--------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Tomislav Sunic holds a
> doctorate in political science from the
> University of California, Santa Barbara. He is
> an author, translator and former professor of
> political science in the USA. Tom Sunic
> currently lives with his family in Croatia. An
> interview with him, "Reexamining Assumptions,"
> appeared in the March-April 2002 Journal of
> Historical Review
> (http://www.ihr.org/jhr/v21/v21n2p15_sunic.html)
> . His most recent book is Homo americanus:
> Child of the Postmodern Age (2007), which can
> be obtained through Amazon books
> (http://www.amazon.com/Homo-americanus-Child-Postmodern-Age/dp/1419659847).
> For more by and about him, see his website (http://doctorsunic.netfirms.com/).
>
> This article is adapted from
> Dr. Sunic's address on June 22, 2002, at the
> 14th IHR Conference, in Irvine, California.
>
>-------------- next part --------------
>An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
>URL: /pipermail/attachments/20071004/6c6b09f5/attachment.html
>_______________________________________________
>Biofuel mailing list
>Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
>http://sustainablelists.org/mailman/listinfo/sustainablelorgbiofuel
>
>Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
>http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
>
>Search the combined Biofuel and Biofuels-biz list archives (70,000 messages):
>http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/
Hakan Falk
http://energysavingnow.com/ and http://villaslujo.com/
Tel. Spain +34 972 32 05 89
Mobil. +34 609 30 47 35
Tel. Sweden +46 (0)40 692 82 10 or 693 60 92 (skype)
Mobil +46 (0)70-520 68 44
Skype user hakanfalk
MSN [EMAIL PROTECTED]
_______________________________________________
Biofuel mailing list
Biofuel@sustainablelists.org
http://sustainablelists.org/mailman/listinfo/sustainablelorgbiofuel
Biofuel at Journey to Forever:
http://journeytoforever.org/biofuel.html
Search the combined Biofuel and Biofuels-biz list archives (70,000 messages):
http://www.mail-archive.com/biofuel@sustainablelists.org/
