Thomas Allan Emmert, also known as Tom Emmert, is an American historian and professor of History at the Gustavus Adolphus College in Minnesota, ^[1] a top college in the United States. ^[2] Trained at St. Olaf College, Oxford University and Stanford University, where he received his PhD in 1973, ^[3] Emmert specializes in Balkan studies. ^[4] He has written works about Yugoslavia, Serbia and Kosovo.

Contents

• Works
• References
• Sources

Together with Charles Ingrao, Emmert is the project associate director of Scholars' Initiative, aimed at questions on the Yugoslav wars, including 250 scholars from 28 countries. ^[5] He authored Confronting the Yugoslav Controversies as a result of seven years of the project. ^[6]

Works

• Emmert, Thomas A. (1981). "Kosovo: Development and impact of a national ethic". Nation and Ideology: 61–86.
• Emmert, Thomas A. (1989). "The Kosovo Legacy". Serbian Studies. 5 (2): 5–32.
• Emmert, Thomas A. (1990). Serbian Golgotha: Kosovo, 1389. New York: Columbia University Press. ISSN   0070-8100.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: publisher location (link)
• Emmert, Thomas A. (1991). "The battle of Kosovo: early reports of victory and defeat". Kosovo: legacy of a medieval battle (1): 19–40.
• Emmert, Thomas A. (1996). "Milos Obilic and the Hero Myth". Journal of the North American Society for Serbian Studies. 10: 1–9.
• Emmert, Thomas A. (1997). "Serbian Golgotha". East European Monographs. VII.
• Emmert, Thomas A. (1999). "Ženski Pokret: the feminist movement in Serbia in the 1920s".{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
• Emmert, Thomas A. (2003). "A Crisis of Identity: Serbia at the End of the Century". Yugoslavia and its Historians: Understanding the Balkan Wars of the 1990s: 295-.
• Emmert, Thomas A. (2004). "Serbia and its Intellectuals: Introduction". Contemporary European History. 13 (2): 149-.
• Pavlović, Milivoje; Emmert, Thomas A.; Ingrao, Charles (2004). "Kosovo under autonomy, 1974–1990". Nationalities Papers. 32 (4): 49–79.
• Emmert, Thomas; Ingrao, Charles (2013) [2006]. Conflict in Southeastern Europe at the End of the Twentieth Century: A "Scholars' Initiative" Assesses Some of the Controversies. Routledge. ISBN   978-1-317-97015-6.

References

Sources

• American Historical Association (2005). Directory of History Departments and Organizations in the United States and Canada. American Historical Association, Institutional Services Program.