1st Edition
The European Union and Post-Dayton Bosnia and Herzegovina A Democratic Consolidation
By Adnan Seyaz
Copyright 2027
160 Pages
1 B/W Illustrations
by
Routledge India
The historical Dayton Peace Accords of 1995 put an end to the Bosnian War and created a consociational democratic system, which brought three ethnic groups together. This book critically examines the post-Dayton Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH), the union of the Federation of Bosnia-Herzegovina and Republika Srpska, and its relationship with the European Union (EU).
The book discusses the nature of... Read more
Tables
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
Introduction
1 Democracy as a Solution to Post-Conflict Societies and the Consociational Democracy Model
2 The Road toward the Dayton Peace Accords: Reasons for the Failure of Previous Plans and Factors behind the Success of the DPA
3 The EU Policy toward BiH and Bosnia-Herzegovina’s European Perspective in the Post-Dayton Process
4 The Democratization Process in Bosnia-Herzegovina within the Context of EU Integration
5 Limits of the New Democratic Order in Bosnia-Herzegovina: Efficient and Inefficient Sides
Conclusion
Appendices
Bibliography
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
Introduction
1 Democracy as a Solution to Post-Conflict Societies and the Consociational Democracy Model
2 The Road toward the Dayton Peace Accords: Reasons for the Failure of Previous Plans and Factors behind the Success of the DPA
3 The EU Policy toward BiH and Bosnia-Herzegovina’s European Perspective in the Post-Dayton Process
4 The Democratization Process in Bosnia-Herzegovina within the Context of EU Integration
5 Limits of the New Democratic Order in Bosnia-Herzegovina: Efficient and Inefficient Sides
Conclusion
Appendices
Bibliography
Biography
Adnan Seyaz received his PhD from the Department of International Relations at the University of Marmara, Turkey. His thesis was titled “Democratic Experience in the Post-Soviet Russian Federation: Competitive Authoritarianism.” He has been working as a member of the International Relations Department at Kirklareli University, Turkey, since 2009. His areas of research and teaching include Turkish–Russian relations and regional politics, the Balkans in the 20th century, diplomatic correspondence, theories of nationalism and minorities, and international relations.
