A Legal Geography of Yugoslavia's DisintegrationOxford University Press, USA, 5. velj 2008. - Broj stranica: 536 ALegal Geography of Yugoslavia's Disintegration explains the violent break-up of the former Yugoslavia in early 1990s in the context of two legal principles- sovereignty and the self-determination of peoples. The author recounts Yugoslavia's history, with a focus on the country's internal, administrative divisions, and aspirations of different ethnic groups in order to effectively explain the genesis of the international community's political decision to recognize the right of secession for the largest administrative units of Yugoslavia.Trobovich, a Serbian author writing from the perspective of a disengaged scholar, tackles her subject matter with clarity and detail and offers an intriguing analysis of Kosovo's future status; international recognition of secession; implications of Yugoslavia's disintegration for other conflicts invoking right to self-determination; and international intervention in ethnic conflicts. |
Sadržaj
CONCLUSION FORMER YUGOSLAVIAS | 52 |
PRE1914 ADMINISTRATIVE | 65 |
Yugoslavias AdministrATIVE | 121 |
Autorska prava | |
Broj ostalih dijelova koji nisu prikazani: 7
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
A Legal Geography of Yugoslavia's Disintegration Ana S. Trbovich,Ana S.. Trbovich Ograničeni pregled - 2008 |
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
administrative agreement Albanians amendments Article Assembly Resolution Austro-Hungarian autonomy Badinter Commission banovina Belgrade borders Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia-Herzegovina Bosnian Muslims Bosnian Serbs boundaries Communist Conference on Yugoslavia conflict Croats and Slovenes cultural Dalmatia December decision Declaration democratic economic Europe European Community European Union federal force foreign former Yugoslavia Franjo Tudjman genocide Habsburg History human rights Hungarian Ibid independence International Law January June Kingdom of Serbia Kosovo and Metohia Krayina Macedonian March military Miloshevich minority rights nationalist negotiations November October Opinion Ottoman party percent Petranović and Zečević political population President principle Radan recognition region represented Republic of Croatia Republic of Serbia Republic of Yugoslavia right to self-determination secede secession self-determination Serbia and Montenegro SFRY SFRY Constitution Slavonia Slobodan Slovenia Socialist South Slav sovereignty territorial integrity tion Tito Treaty Tudjman U.N. General Assembly United Nations University Press Ustasha uti possidetis Voivodina York Yugoslav Constitutional Court Zagreb