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Central European University Press
The Road to War in Serbia: Trauma and Catharsis
The Road to War in Serbia: Trauma and Catharsis
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"Intelligent, theoretical arguments on every page...a thorough scientific study." Monitor (reviewing the Serbian edition)
"A remarkable study about the sociopolitical conditions which lead to the break-up of Yugoslavia." Muhamedin Kullashi, University of Paris VIII
"The high scholarly level of the individual chapters and the diversity of their perspectives ensure that the views expressed on the Yugoslav disaster are far from being only Serbian - the book presents an 'objective', varied, and comprehensive picture of this destruction of civilization." Osteuropa (reviewing the Serbian edition)
The Yugoslav crisis, with its armed conflict, ethnic cleansing and the reverberating ideas and mindsets, has been going on for more than ten years. The Road to War in Serbia is the first serious assessment to explore the roots of the conflict in the former Yugoslavia. Based on years of research, the authors - all eminent scholars in the field who have lived through these social conflicts - highlight key issues which have to date remained unknown or which have been previously neglected.
The issues dealt with include the institutional frameworks of ethnicity and nationalism; the input of the church, science, literature and sports; specific catalysts of the conflict and the role of the political actors, students, the ruling party and the media.
The Road to War in Serbia will be of great interest to all readers who want to understand why and how the violent option of settling disputes and conflicts on the territory of Yugoslavia is being accepted.
Contributors
Vesna Pešic, University of Belgrade. Olivera Milosavijevic, University of Belgrade.Nebojša Popov, University of Belgrade. Latinka Perovic, Institute of Modern Serbian History. Sreten Vujovic, University of Belgrade. Srdan Bogosavljevic, University of Belgrade. Ljubomir Madžar, University of Belgrade. Olga Zirojevic, Serbian Academy of Science & Art. Marina Blagojevic, University of Belgrade. Radmila Radic, Institute of Modern Serbian History. Drinka Gojkovic. Mirko Dordevic. Ivan Colvic, Serbian Academy of Science & Art. Vojin Dimitrijevic, University of Belgrade. Bojana Šušak, University of Belgrade. Miroslav Hadžic, University of Belgrade. Aleksandar Nenadovic. Rade Veljanovski, University of Belgrade. Zoran Markovic, University of Belgrade. Snježana Milivojevic, University of Belgrade. Marija Obradovic, Institute for Modern Serbian History. Dubravka Stojanovic, University of Belgrade.
2000
710 pages
"A remarkable study about the sociopolitical conditions which lead to the break-up of Yugoslavia." Muhamedin Kullashi, University of Paris VIII
"The high scholarly level of the individual chapters and the diversity of their perspectives ensure that the views expressed on the Yugoslav disaster are far from being only Serbian - the book presents an 'objective', varied, and comprehensive picture of this destruction of civilization." Osteuropa (reviewing the Serbian edition)
The Yugoslav crisis, with its armed conflict, ethnic cleansing and the reverberating ideas and mindsets, has been going on for more than ten years. The Road to War in Serbia is the first serious assessment to explore the roots of the conflict in the former Yugoslavia. Based on years of research, the authors - all eminent scholars in the field who have lived through these social conflicts - highlight key issues which have to date remained unknown or which have been previously neglected.
The issues dealt with include the institutional frameworks of ethnicity and nationalism; the input of the church, science, literature and sports; specific catalysts of the conflict and the role of the political actors, students, the ruling party and the media.
The Road to War in Serbia will be of great interest to all readers who want to understand why and how the violent option of settling disputes and conflicts on the territory of Yugoslavia is being accepted.
Contributors
Vesna Pešic, University of Belgrade. Olivera Milosavijevic, University of Belgrade.Nebojša Popov, University of Belgrade. Latinka Perovic, Institute of Modern Serbian History. Sreten Vujovic, University of Belgrade. Srdan Bogosavljevic, University of Belgrade. Ljubomir Madžar, University of Belgrade. Olga Zirojevic, Serbian Academy of Science & Art. Marina Blagojevic, University of Belgrade. Radmila Radic, Institute of Modern Serbian History. Drinka Gojkovic. Mirko Dordevic. Ivan Colvic, Serbian Academy of Science & Art. Vojin Dimitrijevic, University of Belgrade. Bojana Šušak, University of Belgrade. Miroslav Hadžic, University of Belgrade. Aleksandar Nenadovic. Rade Veljanovski, University of Belgrade. Zoran Markovic, University of Belgrade. Snježana Milivojevic, University of Belgrade. Marija Obradovic, Institute for Modern Serbian History. Dubravka Stojanovic, University of Belgrade.
2000
710 pages
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