Identity and Security in Former YugoslaviaRoutledge, 2019 M05 24 - 326 pages This title was first published in 2000. 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. Looking at the past and present, it studies the implications for the future. |
From inside the book
Page 2
... authors did not attempt “to develop any complete or coherent prescription. They acknowledge the familiar dilemma: is there not a risk that raising the agenda of societal security might seem to legitimise xenophobia and nationalist ...
... authors did not attempt “to develop any complete or coherent prescription. They acknowledge the familiar dilemma: is there not a risk that raising the agenda of societal security might seem to legitimise xenophobia and nationalist ...
Page 4
... authors consider that political identity is a “sense of political community” and sharing a political project, while ethnic identity is “a cultural organic sentiment of being a larger family and ultimately deriving one's own identity and ...
... authors consider that political identity is a “sense of political community” and sharing a political project, while ethnic identity is “a cultural organic sentiment of being a larger family and ultimately deriving one's own identity and ...
Page 21
... author later concluded, “Slovenia, with few Serbs, was of no interest to Milosevic. He publicly blessed its independence several months before it occurred” (Doder, 1993: 17). One can consider that the case of Slovenia cannot be observed ...
... author later concluded, “Slovenia, with few Serbs, was of no interest to Milosevic. He publicly blessed its independence several months before it occurred” (Doder, 1993: 17). One can consider that the case of Slovenia cannot be observed ...
Page 23
... authors also complain that the Slovene minority in Italy (with a population of around 100,000 people) is prevented from enjoying most of its rights, and the Italian side is demanding more and more rights for 4,000 Italians, which ...
... authors also complain that the Slovene minority in Italy (with a population of around 100,000 people) is prevented from enjoying most of its rights, and the Italian side is demanding more and more rights for 4,000 Italians, which ...
Page 29
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Contents
1 | |
16 | |
3 Croatia | 34 |
4 Bosnia and Herzegovina | 75 |
5 Yugoslavia | 112 |
6 Macedonia | 192 |
7 Conclusions and outlook for the future | 222 |
Notes | 276 |
Bibliography | 292 |
Index | 311 |
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Common terms and phrases
above-mentioned Albanians army authors Balkan became Belgrade Bogomils Bosnia and Herzegovina Bulgarian Buzan Catholic century Communist conflict considered constitution created crisis Croatian language cultural Dalmatia Dayton-Paris Peace Accords democratic disintegration Eastern economic Enciklopedija Jugoslavije Encyclopaedia Britannica established ethnic groups Europe European existence fact Federation of Bosnia forces German Greece Greek Hungarian Hungary Illyrian independence Isakovic Islam Kosovo Krajina language leaders leadership Macedonia Macedonian language majority military Milosevic minority modem Moslem national identity nationalist neighbouring Orthodox Church parties perceived political politicians population present-day problems refugees region relations religion religious Republika Srpska role rule sanctions Second World Second World War Second Yugoslavia seems Serbs and Croats side Skopje Slavic Slavonia Slovene language Slovenes Slovenia social societal security South Slav sovereignty territory Third Yugoslavia threatened Tito’s traditions Turkish Turks wars Western Yugoslav republics Yugoslav successor Zagreb