(Ab)use of religion as a political means to an end: the achievement of nationalist political goals, analyzing 'how' through which mechanisms this phenomenon has been and still is practiced in South-Eastern Europe.

Autorentext
Keith Tester, University of Hull, UK Gorana Ognjenovi?, University of Oslo, Norway Jasna Jozeli?, University of Oslo, Norway Sergej Flere, University of Maribor, Slovenia Clemens Cavallin, University of Gothenburg, Sweden Sead S. Fetahagi?, Nansen Dialogue Centre, Bosnia-Herzegovina Kosta Milkov, Director of Balkan Institute for Faith and culture, Macedonia Milan Vukomanovi?, University of Belgrade, Serbia Kenneth Morrison, De Monfort University, UK Neboj a C?agorovic?, University of Montenegro, Montenegro Sre?o Drago , University of Ljubljana, Slovenia Anton K. Berishaj, University of Pri tina, Kosovo

Inhalt
Contents Foreword A Note on Sociology; Keith Tester Preface; Gorana Ognjenovi? and Jasna Jozeli? 1. Introduction; Gorana Ognjenovi? and Jasna Jozeli? 2. Politicization of Religion, the Case of Bosnia-Herzegovina; Jasna Jozeli? 3. Was the Bosnian War (1992-1995) a Full-fledged Religious War?; Sergej Flere 4. The Role of the Catholic Church in the Bosnian Conflict 1991-1995, An Historical Approach; Clemens Cavallin & Sead S. Fetahagi? 5. Politicization of Religion in Former Yugoslavia: the Case of the Evangical Protestants?; Kosta Milkov 6. Ecclesiastical Involvement in Serbian Politics: Post-2000 Period; Milan Vukomanovi? 7. The Political Dynamics of Intra-Orthodox Conflict in Montenegro; Kenneth Morrison and Neboja ?agorovi? 8. The Separation between Church and State in Slovenia: A Political Fiasco; Sre?o Drago 9. Religion and Politics in Kosovo; Anton K. Berishaj Conclusion