Giulia Carabelli is an urban and cultural sociologist interested in grassroots politics, art and the everyday life. She is the author of The Divided City and the Grassroots: The (Un)making of Ethnic Divisions in Mostar (2018).Aleksandra Djurasovic is an urban planner/geographer focusing on post-socialist, neoliberal and war-to-peace transitions in Southeast Europe. She is the author of Ideology, Political Transitions and the City: The Case of Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina (2016). Renata Summa is a researcher on international relations interested in borders, boundaries, mobility and the everyday life. She is the author of Everyday Boundaries, Borders and Post Conflict Societies (forthcoming).

• 1. Challenging the representation of ethnically divided cities: perspectives from MostarGiulia Carabelli, Aleksandra Djurasovic and Renata Summa2. Divided cities as complex cities: transition and complexity in the city of MostarAleksandra Djurasovic3. Inventing places: disrupting the ‘divided city’Renata Summa4. Socio-spatial agency and positive peace in Mostar, Bosnia and HerzegovinaSusan Forde5. The politics of landscape as ways of life in the ‘divided’ city: reflections from Mostar, Bosnia–HerzegovinaSunčana Laketa6. Love, activism, and the possibility of radical social change in MostarGiulia Carabelli7. Youth activism and dignity in post-war Mostar – envisioning a shared future through heritageGustav Wollentz, Marko Barišić and Nourah Sammar8. False stories from the history of MostarAnja Bogojević, Amila Puzić and Mela Žuljević

Giulia Carabelli is an urban and cultural sociologist interested in grassroots politics, art and the everyday life. She is the author of The Divided City and the Grassroots: The (Un)making of Ethnic Divisions in Mostar (2018).Aleksandra Djurasovic is an urban planner/geographer focusing on post-socialist, neoliberal and war-to-peace transitions in Southeast Europe. She is the author of Ideology, Political Transitions and the City: The Case of Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina (2016). Renata Summa is a researcher on international relations interested in borders, boundaries, mobility and the everyday life. She is the author of Everyday Boundaries, Borders and Post Conflict Societies (forthcoming).

• 1. Challenging the representation of ethnically divided cities: perspectives from MostarGiulia Carabelli, Aleksandra Djurasovic and Renata Summa2. Divided cities as complex cities: transition and complexity in the city of MostarAleksandra Djurasovic3. Inventing places: disrupting the ‘divided city’Renata Summa4. Socio-spatial agency and positive peace in Mostar, Bosnia and HerzegovinaSusan Forde5. The politics of landscape as ways of life in the ‘divided’ city: reflections from Mostar, Bosnia–HerzegovinaSunčana Laketa6. Love, activism, and the possibility of radical social change in MostarGiulia Carabelli7. Youth activism and dignity in post-war Mostar – envisioning a shared future through heritageGustav Wollentz, Marko Barišić and Nourah Sammar8. False stories from the history of MostarAnja Bogojević, Amila Puzić and Mela Žuljević

Giulia Carabelli is an urban and cultural sociologist interested in grassroots politics, art and the everyday life. She is the author of The Divided City and the Grassroots: The (Un)making of Ethnic Divisions in Mostar (2018).Aleksandra Djurasovic is an urban planner/geographer focusing on post-socialist, neoliberal and war-to-peace transitions in Southeast Europe. She is the author of Ideology, Political Transitions and the City: The Case of Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina (2016). Renata Summa is a researcher on international relations interested in borders, boundaries, mobility and the everyday life. She is the author of Everyday Boundaries, Borders and Post Conflict Societies (forthcoming).

• 1. Challenging the representation of ethnically divided cities: perspectives from MostarGiulia Carabelli, Aleksandra Djurasovic and Renata Summa2. Divided cities as complex cities: transition and complexity in the city of MostarAleksandra Djurasovic3. Inventing places: disrupting the ‘divided city’Renata Summa4. Socio-spatial agency and positive peace in Mostar, Bosnia and HerzegovinaSusan Forde5. The politics of landscape as ways of life in the ‘divided’ city: reflections from Mostar, Bosnia–HerzegovinaSunčana Laketa6. Love, activism, and the possibility of radical social change in MostarGiulia Carabelli7. Youth activism and dignity in post-war Mostar – envisioning a shared future through heritageGustav Wollentz, Marko Barišić and Nourah Sammar8. False stories from the history of MostarAnja Bogojević, Amila Puzić and Mela Žuljević