After Yugoslavia

An investigation of recent developments and trends within the Yugoslav successor states since the signing of the Dayton Agreements in Autumn 1995. This book offers a distinctive and desirable perspective on the seven successor states, their cultures, politics and identities by providing an internal perspective on the region and its developments.

Auteur
JOHN B. ALLCOCK previously Head of the Research Unit in South East European Studies, University of Bradford, UK NEVEN ANDJELI? teaches Human Rights and International Relations at Birkbeck College, University of London, UK GLENN BOWMAN Senior Lecturer in Anthropology, University of Kent at Canterbury, UK VOJIN DIMITRIJEVI? Professor of Law, Union University of Belgrade, Serbia IVAN DODOVSKI Dean of the School of Foreign Languages, University American College Skopje, Macedonia SLAVKO GABER Associate Professor in Sociology, University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Education, Slovenia ROBERT HUDSON Professor in European History and Cultural Politics, University of Derby, UK and Director of the Identity, Conflict, and Representation Research Centre. BO IDAR JEZERNIK Professor of Cultural Anthropology and a member of the Faculty of Arts at the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia VESNA KESI? a journalist and a prominent Croatian feminist and anti-war activist SHKËLZEN MALIQI an Albanian philosopher, art critic, political analyst, and leading intellectual in Kosovo. VLADIMIR MARKOVI? MAJA MUHI? Senior Assistant Lecturer, SEE University in Tetovo, Macedonia INES PRICA Senior Researcher, Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Research in Zagreb and Visiting Professor at the Zagreb Faculty of Humanities, Croatia RENATA SALECL Senior Researcher in Criminology, Faculty of Law, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia IRENA UMI anthropologist and Senior Scientific Associate. NEBOJ A VLADISAVLJEVI? LSE Fellow in Government, London School of Economics and Political Science, UK

Contenu
Introduction: After Yugoslavia identities and politics in the successor states; R.Hudson & G.Bowman Constitutional ethno- nationalism after fifteen years; V.Dimitrijevi? Kosovo and two dimensions of the contemporary Serb-Albanian conflict: N.Vladisavljevi? Why the peaceful resistance movement in Kosovo failed: S.Maliqi The paradox of the solution: The impact of the Kosovo Question on Macedonia: M.Muhi? Pride and perplexities: Identity politics In Macedonia and its theatrical refractions: I.Dodovski A re-examination of the position of the student movement in Serbia: V.Markovi? Translated by Adem Repea and Robert Hudson Bosnia and Herzegovina: Citizenship versus nationality: N.Andjeli? Singing the politics of the Croatian transition: I.Pri?a The gender dimension of conflict and reconciliation: ten years after: Women reconstructing memory: V.Kesi? Unable to heal: Debate on the national self in post-socialist Slovenia: I.umi No Monuments, No History, No Past: Monuments and Memory: B.Jezernik Belgrade-Ljubljana-Brussels: S.Gaber Hypercapitalism as the replacement of old nationalist fears: R.Salecl Revisiting involvement and detachment: Yugoslavia as an object of scholarship: J.B.Allcock