Canadian Slavonic Papers

Front MatterSource: Canadian Slavonic Papers / Revue Canadienne des Slavistes, Vol. 20, No. 3,YUGOSLAVIA (September 1978)Published by: Canadian Association of SlavistsStable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/40867335 .

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s CANADIAN ^

SLAVONIC PAPERS

REVUE CANADIENNE DES SLAVISTES

Vol.XX,No.3 September 1978

Canadian Association of Slavists Association canadienne des Slavistes

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CANADIAN SLAVONIC PAPERS Incorporating Études slaves et est-européennes

Managing Editor R. C. ELWOOD Carleton University

Associate Editors

GEORGE MELNIKOV J. L. BLACK Carleton University Carleton University

Assistant Editors

PENNY E. LARUE N. G. ZEKULIN University of Calgary

Études slaves et est-européennes Rédacteur-en-chef (1956-76) T. F. DOMARADZKI

The Canadian Slavonic Papers is the official organ of the Canadian Association of Slavists. It is published in March, June, September and December and is sent to all members of the Association. Membership in the Association is open to all those professionally engaged in the field upon payment of the annual membership fee of $15. Subscriptions, without membership, are available at $15 per year; student and emeritus subscriptions at $10 per year; single issues and back numbers at $4 each. A cumulative Index (1956-73) is available at $3 per copy. All correspondence concerning memberships, subscriptions and editorial matters as well as books for review should be addressed to: Canadian Slavonic Papers, 256 Paterson Hall, Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada K1S 5B6.

Selected articles appearing in Canadian Slavonic Papers are abstracted or listed in American Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies, Historical Abstracts, M LA International Bibliography. Complete back runs of Canadian Slavonic Papers as well as of Etudes slaves et est-européennes can be obtained from Kraus Reprint Co., Route 100, Millwood, N.Y. 10546.

Statements or opinions printed in Canadian Slavonic Papers do not necessarily reflect the views either of the Association or of the Editors.

Copyright

Produced by Carleton University Graphic Services

CN ISSN 0008-5006

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Vol. XX, No. 3 September 1978

CANADIAN SLAVONIC PAPERS

An Inter-disciplinary Quarterly Devoted to the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe

Guest Editor MILAN SURDUCKI

ARTICLES

Problems of Serbo-Croatian Lexicography Morton Benson 297

Solidarity, Socialism and the South Slavic Second Person Singular

J.F. Kess and Z.B. Juricic 307

Yugoslavia and International Migration Leszek A. Kosiñski 314

Serbo-Croatian Place Names Thomas F. Magner 339

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Elements of Folklore in Andrié's Na Drini cuprija Mateja Matejic 348

The Poetry of Miodrag Pavlovié Vasa D. Mihailovich 358

The Theme of the Irreversible Fall in Milo§ Crnjanski's Migrations Nicholas Moravcevich 369

On Some Morphological and Syntactic Characteristics of Serbo- Croatian Participles

Kenneth E. Naylor 380

Milovan Djilas and the Continuation of the Heroic Genre in Modern Yugoslav Literature

Nikola R. Pribic 385

Noun Compounding by Juxtaposition in Serbo-Croatian Milan Surduèki 398

The Origin and Nature of Lexical Purism in the Croatian Variant of Serbo-Croatian

George Thomas 405

Yugoslav Workers' Self-management: A Blueprint for Industrial Democracy?

Alan Whitehorn 421

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BOOK REVIEWS

SHER, G.S., Praxis: Marxist Criticism and Dissent in Yugoslavia

Simon Mclnnes 429

CLISSOLD, S., Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union Karl W. Ryavec 430

RA'ANAN, G.D., Yugoslavia after Tito Stephen C. Markovich 431

ROBINSON, G.J., Tito's Maverick Media Daniel Doro t ich 432

ROGEL, C, The Slovenes and Yugoslavism A. W. Rasporich 433

KINDERSLEY, A., The Mountains of Serbia Benjamin A. Stolz 435

MIHAILOVICH, V.D., Contemporary Yugoslav Poetry Milan Surducki 436

MIKASINOVICH, B., Five Modern Yugoslav Plays Milan Surducki 438

VIDOV, B., Croatian Grammar Branko Franolic 439

FRANOLIC, B., Les mots d'emprunt français en Croate Vinko Gruhisic 441

JELAVICH, C. and B., Establishment of the Balkan National States

Stanley Z. Pech 443

SUGAR, P. F., Southeastern Europe under Ottoman Rule Stephen Fischer- Ga lati 444

ROZMAN, G., Urban Networks in Russia David L. Ransel 445

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GORODETSKY, G., Anglo-Soviet Relations Irving H. Smith 446

FIC, V.M., Czechoslovak Army in Russia John F.N. Bradley 447

PROFFER, E., Neizdannyi Bulgakov A.C. Wright 448

LIVSHITS, B., The One and a Half-Eyed Archer Edward Mozejko 449

BIVON, R., Advanced Russian Grammar Gregory M. Eramian 450

GARDE, P., Histoire de l'accentuation slave Horace G. Lunt 452

ZEROV, M., Lektsii z istorii ukrains'koi literatury Walter Smyrniw 454

BILANIUK, P.B.T., Studies in Eastern Christianity Francis J. Thomson 455

BROCK, P., Polish Revolutionary Populism Joan S. Skurnowicz 456

GOBETZ, G.E. and A. DONCHENKO, Anthology of Slovenian American Literature

William W. Derbyshire 457

NAOUMOV, N., et al, La Population de la Bulgarie; E. SZABADY, The Population of Hungary; S. BOROWSKI, et al, The Population of Poland; G. RETEGAN and I. PÄCURARU, La Population de la Roumanie; V. SRB, La Population de la Tchéco- slovaquie; and The Population of Yugoslavia

Leszek A. Kosiñski 458

ABSTRACTS 461

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CONTRIBUTORS

MORTON BENSON is Professor of Slavic Languages at the University of Pennsylvania. Among his publications are the Dictionary of Russian Personal Names and the Serbocroatian- English Dictionary.

¿ELIMIR JURIÒIC is Assistant Professor and Chairman of the Department of Slavonic and Oriental Studies at the University of Victoria. He has edited Zbirka Linke iz Nove Domovine and is the author of articles appearing in the Russian Language Journal, the Canadian Slavonic Papers, etc.

JOSEPH KESS is Associate Professor in the Department of Linguistics at the University of Victoria. He has written Psycholinguistics: Introductory Perspectives in addition to articles in Anthropological Linguistics and Language Sciences.

LESZEK KOSINSKI is Professor of Geography at the University of Alberta. He has edited Demographic Developments in Eastern Europe and co-edited People on the Move: Studies on Internal Migration.

THOMAS F. MAGNER is Professor of Slavic Languages at the Pennsylvania State University. He is the co-author of Word Accent in Modern Serbo-Croatian and editor of Slavic Linguistics and Language Teaching.

MATEJA MATEJIC is Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures at the Ohio State University, the author of Hi lander Slavic Codices and co- author of Yugoslav Literature in English: A Bibliography of Translations and Criticism.

VASA D. MIHAILOVICH is Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures at the University of North Carolina. He has edited Modern Slavic Literatures and Contemporary Yugoslav Poetry, and has published a book of poems in prose, Stari i novi vilajet.

NICHOLAS MORAVCEVICH is Professor of Comparative Literature and Head of the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures at the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle. His essays have appeared in Comparative Literature, Russian Literature, the Slavic and East European Journal, etc.

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KENNETH E. NAYLOR is Professor of Slavic Linguistics at the Ohio State University. He is the editor of Balkanistica: Occasional Papers in Southeast European Studies and the author of articles in the International Journal of Slavic Linguistics and Poetics and the Zbornik za fìlologiju i lingvistiku.

NIKOLA PRIBIC is Professor of Modern Languages at the Florida State University. He is the author of Studien zum literarischen Spätbarock in Binnenkroatien: Adam Aloisius Baricevic and co-author of Kleine slavische Biographie and Lexikon der Weltliteratur.

MILAN SURDUÕKI is Associate Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures at the University of Toronto. His articles have appeared in the Slavic and East European Journal, the Canadian Journal of Linguistics, and Canadian- American Slavic Studies.

GEORGE THOMAS is Associate Professor of Russian at McMaster University and the author of articles in Zeitschrift für slavische Philologie, Slavonic and East European Review and Russian Linguistics.

ALAN WHITEHORN is Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Economy at the Royal Military College. He has published in the East European Quarterly and Revija za sociologico as well as the Canadian Slavonic Papers.

Editors' Note

This special enlarged issue devoted to contemporary Yugoslavia has been made possible by a supplementary grant from the Canada Council. The editors wish to express their gratitude both to the Council for its usual generosity and to Professor Milan Surduõki of the University of Toronto who had the foresight to suggest the topic and the perseverance to see it through the various editorial stages.

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