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Yugoslavia Unraveled
Sovereignty, Self-Determination, Intervention
Editors:
Publisher:
2003
Summary
Unlike many of the works on the Yugoslav wars written during and just after the crisis, Yugoslavia Unraveled delves beyond 'who did what to whom' to examine underlying issues regarding the sources of religious nationalism and inter-ethnic conflict, the territorial integrity and sovereignty of states, and the principle of self-determination and the right of secession from an existing state. This volume raises essential questions pertaining to the legality and morality of military intervention by external powers without U.N. sanction, and to nation-building by outside powers in war-devastated territories. The book also explores the nature of media propaganda in times of war. Editor Raju G. C. Thomas and the prominent contributors provide fresh views and alternative explanations for the unraveling of a sovereign independent state following the end of the Cold War and in a world without countervailing power.
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Bibliographic data
Copyright year
2003
ISBN-Print
978-0-7391-0517-7
ISBN-Online
978-0-585-45499-3
Publisher
Lexington, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
387
Product type
Edited Book
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Contents No access
Prologue: Making War, Peace, and History―Raju G. C. Thomas No access
1 Sovereignty, Self-Determination, and Secession: Principles and Practice―Raju G. C. Thomas No access
2 The Future of Nationalism-Michael Mandelbaum No access
3 Transnational Causes of Genocide, or How the West Exacerbates Ethnic Conflict―Alan J. Kuperman No access
4 Religion and War: Fault Lines in the Balkan Enigma P. H. Liotta No access
5 Economic Aspects of Yugoslavia's Disintegration Milica Z. Bookman No access
6 International Policy in Southeastern Europe: A Diagnosis Gordon N. Bardos No access
7 Wars, Humanitarian Intervention, and International Law: Perceptions and Reality―Raju G. C. Thomas No access
8 The Use of Refugees as Political and Military Weapons in the Kosovo Conflict―Kelly M. Greenhill No access
9 Propaganda System One: From Diem and Arbenz to Milosevic Edward S. Herman No access
10 Biased Justice: "Humanrightsism" and the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia Robert M. Hayden No access
11 Illegal Wars, Collateral Damage, and International Criminal Law―Michael Mandel No access
12 Intervention in Ethnic Civil Wars and Exit Strategies: Lessons from South Asia―Maya Chadda No access
13 Reflections on the Yugoslav Wars: A Peacekeeper's Perspective―Satish Nambiar No access
