¹ For a valuable supplement see Rossos, A., ‘The Macedonians of Aegean Macedonia: a British officer's report, 1944’, Slavonic and East European Review, LXIX, 2 (04 1991), 282–307.Google Scholar

² Cf. Koliopoulos, J., Brigands with a cause: brigandage and irredentism in modern Greece, 1821–1912 (Oxford, 1987)Google Scholar; Kofos's, E.Nationalism and communism in Macedonia, originally published in 1964, has recently been reprinted by Caratzas (New Rochelle, New York, 1993)Google Scholar together with three more recent essays on the Macedonian question.

³ Frazier, R., Anglo-American relations with Greece: the coming of the cold war, 1942–1947 (New York, 1991)CrossRefGoogle Scholar and ibid.‘Did Britain start the cold war? Bevin and the Truman doctrine’, Historical Journal, XXVII, 3 (1984), 715–27.Google Scholar

⁴ See also Stavrakis, P., Moscow and Greek communism, 1944–1949 (Ithaka, NY, Cornell UP, 1989)Google Scholar and Vlavianos, H., ‘The Greek Communist party: in search of a revolution’, in sJudt, T. (ed.), Resistance and revolution in Mediterranean Europe, 1939–1948 (London, 1989), pp. 157.Google Scholar

⁵ Collard, A., ‘The experience of civil war in the mountain villages of central Greece’, in Sarafis, M. and Eve, M. (eds.), Background to contemporary Greece (London, 1990), pp. 223–54Google Scholar; see also her ‘Investigating “social memory” in a Greek context’, in Tonkin, E., McDonald, M. and Chapman, M. (eds.) History and ethnicity (London, 1989), pp. 89–103.Google Scholar

⁶ Aschenbrenner, S., ‘The civil war from the perspective of a Messenian village’, in Baerentzen, L., Iatrides, J. and Smith, O. (eds.), Studies in the history of the Greek Civil War, 1945–1949 (Copenhagen, Museum Tusculanum Press, 1987).Google Scholar