P. H. Liotta is Professor of National Security Affairs at the U.S. Naval War College.

• Part 1 Introduction and AssessmentChapter 2 IntroductionChapter 3 Working out the Logic and Ill-Logic of DisintegrationPart 4 A Mask for Chaos: Social Aspects of DisintegrationChapter 5 Rockin' the State: Malthus, Mayhem, and the Myth of YugoslaviaChapter 6 Chaos: Strategic Aspects of DisintegrationPart 7 No Man's Land: Economic and Political Aspects of DisintegrationChapter 8 Paradigm Lost: Yugoslav Self-Management and the Economics of DisasterChapter 9 Towards a Bad End: The Ethics of Intervention and the Former Yugoslavia, 1991-1998Part 10 Thicker than Water: Historic and Religious Aspects of DisintegrationChapter 11 Balkan Fragmentation and the Rise of the ParastateChapter 12 Religion and War: Fault Lines in the Balkan EnigmaPart 13 Beyond the Pale: Aftershocks in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Kosovo, and MacedoniaChapter 14 Making Dayton Work: NATO, S-FOR, and the Difficult PeaceChapter 15 If It's Not One Thing, It's Another: Bosnia and the Ecnomics of War and PeaceChapter 16 The Last Best Hope: The "Future" Republic of MacedoniaChapter 17 After KosovoPart 18 Conclusion: Outcomes and PossibilitiesPart 19 Appendices

P. H. Liotta is Professor of National Security Affairs at the U.S. Naval War College.

• Part 1 Introduction and AssessmentChapter 2 IntroductionChapter 3 Working out the Logic and Ill-Logic of DisintegrationPart 4 A Mask for Chaos: Social Aspects of DisintegrationChapter 5 Rockin' the State: Malthus, Mayhem, and the Myth of YugoslaviaChapter 6 Chaos: Strategic Aspects of DisintegrationPart 7 No Man's Land: Economic and Political Aspects of DisintegrationChapter 8 Paradigm Lost: Yugoslav Self-Management and the Economics of DisasterChapter 9 Towards a Bad End: The Ethics of Intervention and the Former Yugoslavia, 1991-1998Part 10 Thicker than Water: Historic and Religious Aspects of DisintegrationChapter 11 Balkan Fragmentation and the Rise of the ParastateChapter 12 Religion and War: Fault Lines in the Balkan EnigmaPart 13 Beyond the Pale: Aftershocks in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Kosovo, and MacedoniaChapter 14 Making Dayton Work: NATO, S-FOR, and the Difficult PeaceChapter 15 If It's Not One Thing, It's Another: Bosnia and the Ecnomics of War and PeaceChapter 16 The Last Best Hope: The "Future" Republic of MacedoniaChapter 17 After KosovoPart 18 Conclusion: Outcomes and PossibilitiesPart 19 Appendices

P. H. Liotta is Professor of National Security Affairs at the U.S. Naval War College.

• Part 1 Introduction and AssessmentChapter 2 IntroductionChapter 3 Working out the Logic and Ill-Logic of DisintegrationPart 4 A Mask for Chaos: Social Aspects of DisintegrationChapter 5 Rockin' the State: Malthus, Mayhem, and the Myth of YugoslaviaChapter 6 Chaos: Strategic Aspects of DisintegrationPart 7 No Man's Land: Economic and Political Aspects of DisintegrationChapter 8 Paradigm Lost: Yugoslav Self-Management and the Economics of DisasterChapter 9 Towards a Bad End: The Ethics of Intervention and the Former Yugoslavia, 1991-1998Part 10 Thicker than Water: Historic and Religious Aspects of DisintegrationChapter 11 Balkan Fragmentation and the Rise of the ParastateChapter 12 Religion and War: Fault Lines in the Balkan EnigmaPart 13 Beyond the Pale: Aftershocks in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Kosovo, and MacedoniaChapter 14 Making Dayton Work: NATO, S-FOR, and the Difficult PeaceChapter 15 If It's Not One Thing, It's Another: Bosnia and the Ecnomics of War and PeaceChapter 16 The Last Best Hope: The "Future" Republic of MacedoniaChapter 17 After KosovoPart 18 Conclusion: Outcomes and PossibilitiesPart 19 Appendices