Multinational federalism in Bosnia and Herzegovina
by Keil, Soeren
fromSoutheast European Studies
by Keil, Soeren
fromSoutheast European Studies
by Keil, Soeren
fromSoutheast European Studies
by Keil, Soeren
fromSoutheast European Studies
by Keil, Soeren
fromSoutheast European Studies
by Keil, Soeren
fromSoutheast European Studies
by Keil, Soeren
fromSoutheast European Studies
By combining comparative politics, conflict analysis and international relations theory Soeren Keil offers a unique analysis of federalism in post-Dayton Bosnia and Herzegovina.
by Keil, Soeren
fromSoutheast European Studies
by Keil, Soeren
fromSoutheast European Studies
by Keil, Soeren
fromSoutheast European Studies
by Keil, Soeren
fromSoutheast European Studies
by Keil, Soeren
fromSoutheast European Studies
by Keil, Soeren
fromSoutheast European Studies
by Keil, Soeren
fromSoutheast European Studies
by Keil, Soeren
fromSoutheast European Studies
by Keil, Soeren
fromSoutheast European Studies
In 1995 none of the political parties representing the peoples of Bosnia preferred a federal option. Yet, Bosnia became a federal state, highly decentralised and with a complex institutional architecture. This solution was imposed on them by international actors as a result of p…
by Keil, Soeren
fromSoutheast European Studies
By combining comparative politics, conflict analysis and international relations theory Soeren Keil offers a unique analysis of federalism in post-Dayton Bosnia and Herzegovina. By exploring this model of 'imposed federalism' not only does this study greatly contribute to the li…