Genocide After Emotion: The Postemotional Balkan WarStjepan Gabriel Mestrovic, Stjepan Gabriel Meštrović Psychology Press, 1996 - Broj stranica: 225 The failure to adequately respond on the part of the major Western superpowers to the atrocities in the Balkans constitutes a major moral and political scandal. In Genocide after Emotion Mestrovic and the contributors thoroughly interrogate the war, its media coverage and response in the West. The result is alarming, both for the progress of the war and for the condition of our society today: the authors argue that the West is suffering from a "postemotional" condition - we are beyond caring about anything anymore. |
Sadržaj
ENDING THE WAR AND SECURING PEACE | 31 |
THE SERBOCROATIAN WAR 1991 | 51 |
THE GENESIS OF THE CURRENT BALKAN WAR | 91 |
THE RESPONSE OF THE AMERICAN MEDIA TO BALKAN | 113 |
PSYCHOANALYTIC DIMENSIONS OF THE WESTS | 158 |
JUDGMENTS | 184 |
ISRAEL AND GENOCIDE IN CROATIA | 195 |
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
Genocide After Emotion: The Postemotional Balkan War Stjepan Gabriel Meštrović Pregled nije dostupan - 1996 |
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
actions Albanians American April argued atrocities attack August Balkan War Belgrade Beloff Blaine Harden blame Bosnia Bosnia-Herzegovina Bosnian Muslims cease-fire Chetnik civil civilians claimed committed communist conflict countries coverage crimes Croatian government Croats cultural current Balkan December Defense despite diplomatic Eagleburger emotional ethnic cleansing Europe European example fascist fighting foreign former Yugoslavia genocide Germany Greater Serbia groups Guskind Holocaust independence Interview Jews JNA's journalists July Karadžić Kosovo Krajina leaders leadership Macedonia Meštrović military militia moral Narodna armija nationalist Nazi non-Serbs Oedipus organizations percent personnel political postemotional postemotionalism postmodernism President propaganda psychoanalytic Radek Sikorski Radovan Karadžić Realpolitik refugees regime reported Republic response Rieff role Sarajevo September Serbian aggression Serbs in Croatia Slobodan Milošević Slovenia Slovenia and Croatia social super-ego territory Tudjman United Nations Ustasha victims Vojvodina Vukovar Washington Post West Western World World War II York Yugoslav Army Zagreb