Surveys of Yugoslav history during WWII are extremely difficult not only because of the language barriers, but also because of the historiography of the region is incredibly freighted with politics. Narratives and counter-narratives about resistance and collaboration are incredibly common and they muck up the waters to what actually occurred in the war. Therefore, it is often a good idea to examine both collaborators as well as occupation policies to fully grasp the complicated history of the Yugoslav partisans. Stefan K. Pawlowitch's Hitler's New Disorder is a fairly recent book that tackles the interaction between various forces and the German occupation regime. Published with the assistance of his daughter, War and Revolution in Yugoslavia, 1941-1945: Occupation and Collaboration by the late Jozo Tomasevich is a companion to his earlier book on the Chetniks, War and Revolution in Yugoslavia, 1941–1945: The Chetniks. Visions of Annihilation: The Ustasha Regime and the Cultural Politics of Fascism, 1941–1945 by Rory Yeomans examines the internal dynamics of the movement and the relationship of its ideology to wider European politics. Robert McCormick's Croatia Under Ante Pavelic: America, the Ustase and Croatian Genocide examines some of the Cold War context of the Ustase movement. Alexander Prusin's Serbia under the Swastika is another examination of the collaboration regime.