Neighbors at War: Anthropological Perspectives on Yugoslav Ethnicity, Culture, and History

Albanians Anthropology army autonomous Balkan became Belgrade border Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnian Muslims Bosnian Serbs Bovec camp cartoon cartoonist century civil society communist conflict constitution created cultural Darinka Dayton Accord dominant economic elites ethnic cleansing ethnic groups ethno-national ethnographers Europe European federal folklore forces former Yugoslavia German Halpern Hapsburg historical human rights Hungarian Hungary ideology independence intermarriage Kosovo Krajina language leaders living Macedonia marriage Medjugorje merhamet Militärgrenze military Milošević minority Montenegro movement multiethnic nation-state national identity nationalist organizations Orthodox Ostojići Ottoman Partisan Party peace Peasant percent political population refugees regime region religious republics role Sarajevo Serbian Serbs and Croats Simić Slavic Slavonia Slovene Slovenia social socialist South Slav survivors Sutivan symbolic territory tion Tito Tito's traditional Tudjman Turkish University Ustasha victims village violence Vojvodina Western women World World War II Yugoslav Zagreb