Language Planning and National Identity in Croatia

“The book would prove useful for linguistic scholars,
particularly those focused on Slavic languages, as it provides a plethora of
examples detailing the minutia of linguistic variation, both between Croatian
and other former Yugoslav languages (particularly Serbian), as well as between
different nationally-recognized, or sanctioned, versions of Croatian throughout
varied time periods, or as produced by different scholars. … It adds greatly to
the literature on Slavic languages, as well as socio-political scholarship of
the former Yugoslavia.” (Jacquie L. Greiff, Language Policy, September, 2015)