After ethnic conflict : policy-making in post-conflict Bosnia and Herzegovina and Macedonia
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
After ethnic conflict : policy-making in post-conflict Bosnia and Herzegovina and Macedonia
（Southeast European studies / series editor, Florian Bieber）
Ashgate, c2014
- : hbk
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Contents of Works
- After ethnic conflict : why look at post-conflict recovery?
- Explaining ethnic accommodation
- Historical and institutional background
- Bosnia, 1991-1996 : from communism to ethnic conflict
- Macedonia, 1991-2001 : simmering ethnic tensions
- What makes post-conflict politics work
- Military reform in Bosnia : a single joint army
- Decentralisation in Macedonia : designing municipal maps and funds
- Continuing challenges : persisting ethnic tensions after conflict
- Police reform in Bosnia : ethnicity above efficiency
- Minority education in Macedonia : recurring ethnic tensions
- Conclusions
Description and Table of Contents
Description
After Ethnic Conflict: Policy-making in Post-conflict Bosnia and Herzegovina and Macedonia investigates how sensitive policy issues can be resolved in the aftermath of war by investigating how political elites interact and make decisions in ethnically divided societies. Focussing on the interactions between political elites and attempts to reach agreement across ethnic lines in Bosnia and Macedonia the book examines the impact that institutional factors can have on political actors and the decisions they make. Examining domestic factors and external influence in politics, Cvete Koneska identifies four key drivers of post-conflict cooperation: cross-cutting identities, minority veto powers, territorial autonomy, and informal practices to explain inter-ethnic political accommodation. By looking beyond the immediate post-conflict landscape, created by foreign peace negotiators and aid missions, to the internal political process she shows the real reasons political actors cooperate and how competing ethnic tensions are reconciled following ethnic conflict. Delving deeper into specific policy areas to compare successful and unsuccessful attempts at ethnic accommodation this book explores the factors behind the different policy outcomes that sustain or undermine peace and ethnic cooperation in ethnically divided societies.
Table of Contents
- Part I Introduction
- Chapter 1 After Ethnic Conflict: Why Look at Post-conflict Recovery?
- Chapter 2 Explaining Ethnic Accommodation
- Part II Historical and Institutional Background
- Chapter 3 Bosnia 1991-1996: From Communism to Ethnic Conflict
- Chapter 4 Macedonia 1991-2001: Simmering Ethnic Tensions
- Part III What Makes Post-conflict Politics Work
- Chapter 5 Military Reform in Bosnia: A Single Joint Army
- Chapter 6 Decentralisation in Macedonia: Designing Municipal Maps and Funds
- Part IV Continuing Challenges: Persisting Ethnic Tensions After Conflict
- Chapter 7 Police Reform in Bosnia: Ethnicity above Efficiency
- Chapter 8 Minority Education in Macedonia: Recurring Ethnic Tensions
- Chapter 9 Conclusions
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