The Social Construction of Man, the State and War: Identity, Conflict, and Violence in Former YugoslaviaRoutledge, 16 Apr 2004 - 368 halaman The Social Construction of Man, the State, and War is the fist book on conflict in the former Yugoslavia to look seriously at the issue of ethnic identity, rather than treating it as a given, an unquestionable variable. Combining detailed analysis with a close reading of historical narratives, documentary evidence, and first-hand interviews conducted in the former Yugoslavia, Wilmer sheds new light on how ethnic identity is constructed, and what that means for the future of peace and sovereignty throughout the world. |
Isi
CHAPTER 1 International Relations Theory and the Problem of Violence | 1 |
CHAPTER 2 What Happened in Yugoslavia? | 25 |
Identity the Self and Social Theory | 57 |
In Their Own Words | 81 |
StateBuilding and StateDestroying as Social Action | 113 |
CHAPTER 6 The Social Construction of War | 143 |
A Constructivist Account | 171 |
The War against Women and the War against War | 207 |
CHAPTER 9 Identity Conflict and Violence | 233 |
Notes on Methodology | 263 |
NOTES | 271 |
305 | |
323 | |
Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
The Social Construction of Man, the State and War: Identity, Conflict, and ... Franke Wilmer Pratinjau terbatas - 2004 |
The Social Construction of Man, the State, and War: Identity, Conflict, and ... Franke Wilmer Pratinjau terbatas - 2002 |
The Social Construction of Man, the State and War: Identity, Conflict, and ... Franke Wilmer Pratinjau tidak tersedia - 2002 |
Istilah dan frasa umum
acts agents aggression Albanians antiwar atrocities Balkans basis Battle of Kosovo behavior Belgrade Bosnia Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia-Herzegovina Bosnian Muslims Bosnian Serb boundaries brutality century citizens civic identity civil claim cognitive Cold War communist complex constituted context created critical Croatia Croats cultural democracy discourse Drakuli elites emotional ethnic cleansing ethnic conflict ethnic groups ethnic identity European ex-Yugoslavia feminist forces former Yugoslavia gender genocide hate crimes Herzegovina historical narratives Holocaust human ideology indigenous individuals International Relations Interview killed Kosovo language leaders living masculine meaning Milosevi mobilization modern Montenegrins national identity nationalist normative one’s ordinary paramilitary party peace percent perspective political violence prejudices problem processes propaganda question Rape regime relationship religious republics responsibility rhetoric role rules Sarajevo Serbian Slavonia Slovenia socially constructed society state-building structure territory theory Tito Tudjman understand University Press Ustaše victims Western women World War II Zagreb