Ethnic Conflicts and Civil Society Proposals for a New Era in Eastern Europe Routledge Revivals Series
Coordonnateurs : Klinke Andreas, Renn Ortwin, Lehners Jean-Paul
This title was first published in 2000: The papers presented in this volume are based on the discussions of a workshop which asked: how can ethnic and political cooperation be accomplished in ethnically and politically heterogeneous countries after the collapse of the communist regimes which left a void for nationalist and even chauvinist movements? The objectives are: to promote a better understanding of the contemporary "ethnic" conflicts and their social, cultural and political causes; to determine the historical, structural and political developments that have led to or intensified these conflicts; to analyze and develop positive role models for coping with such conflicts; to provide constructive proposals for future conflict resolution mechanisms; and to identify the crucial elements for building trust-generating institutions on the basis of the civil society model. The papers address ethnic conflicts in Eastern Europe, with a particular focus on the former republics of Yugoslavia. They aim to go beyond the analysis of causes and manifestations of such conflicts and to offer constructive ideas for the post-Civil-War period.
Date de parution : 12-2017
15.2x21.9 cm
Mots-clés :
Hungarian National Communities; Common Language; Ethnic; Peaceful Conflict Settlement; communist regimes; Civil Society; conflict; Vice Versa; political; Abkhaz Georgian Conflict; Ortwin Renn; Ethnic Coexistence; Jean-Paul Lehners; Ethnic Cooperation; Ursel Schlichting; Regulated Conflict Management; Albert F; Reiterer; Horizontal Self-coordination; Nadia Skenderovic Cuk; Central Government; Silvo Devetak; Conflict Settling; Drago Roksandic; Consociational Democracy; Zenovia A; Sochor; UN; Mirijana Morokvasic; Greek Cypriot; Carmen Dumitriu-Seuleanu; SFR Yugoslavia; Kurt R; Spillmann; Turkish Cypriots; Central Migration Policy; Kalaallit Nunaat; Secession Conflicts; Young Men; Interethnic Relations; Croatian Territories; Novi Sad; CSCE Process