Identity and Security in Former YugoslaviaAshgate, 2000 - 315 pages A clear, concise and comprehensive analysis of the concept of societal security, this groundbreaking book systematically applies the concept of societal security to the five successor states of Former Yugoslavia - Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Yugoslavia and Macedonia. Looking at the past and present, it studies the implications for the future. Well-researched and highly informative, this text should be required reading for those interested in ethnic studies and international relations. |
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Page 145
... recognized Slovenia and Croatia on 23 December 1991. Remington considered " one does not have to agree with the whole cloth of these accusations of German and Austrian expansionism to accept the reality of the consequences of Bonn's ...
... recognized Slovenia and Croatia on 23 December 1991. Remington considered " one does not have to agree with the whole cloth of these accusations of German and Austrian expansionism to accept the reality of the consequences of Bonn's ...
Page 173
... recognized as a saint ( ibid . ) . After the Turks ' arrival the Serbian Church became the so - called millet - one of the recognized non - Muslim churches - and placed under the direction of the patriarch of Constantinople again ( see ...
... recognized as a saint ( ibid . ) . After the Turks ' arrival the Serbian Church became the so - called millet - one of the recognized non - Muslim churches - and placed under the direction of the patriarch of Constantinople again ( see ...
Page 200
... recognized the state of Macedonia but refused to recognize the existence of a distinct Macedonian nationality . Reportedly , in a 1999 agreement with Bulgaria , the government of Macedonia renounced its right to protect citizens of ...
... recognized the state of Macedonia but refused to recognize the existence of a distinct Macedonian nationality . Reportedly , in a 1999 agreement with Bulgaria , the government of Macedonia renounced its right to protect citizens of ...
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Common terms and phrases
above-mentioned Albanians army authors Balkans became Belgrade Bogomils Bosnia and Herzegovina Bulgarian Buzan Catholic century Communist conflict considered constitution created crisis Croatian language cultural Dayton-Paris Peace Accords democratic disintegration Eastern economic Enciklopedija Jugoslavije Encyclopaedia Britannica established ethnic groups Europe European existence fact Federation of Bosnia forces foreign German Greece Greek human rights Hungarian Hungary Illyrian independence institutions Isakovic Islam Kosovo Krajina language leaders leadership Macedonia Macedonian language majority military Milosevic minority Moslem national identity nationalist neighbouring Ole Wæver parties perceived political politicians population present-day problems refugees region relations religion religious Republika Srpska role rule sanctions Sarajevo Second World Second World War Second Yugoslavia seems Serbian Serbs and Croats side Skopje Slavic Slavonia Slovenes Slovenia social societal security South Slav territory Third Yugoslavia threatened Tito's Turkish Turks Wæver Western Yugoslav republics Yugoslav successor Zagreb
References to this book
Reflections on the Balkan Wars: Ten Years After the Break-up of Yugoslavia Jeffrey S. Morton No preview available - 2004 |