Raju G.C. Thomas; H. Richard Friman

• Acknowledgments, Introduction, PART I: HISTORY, RELIGION, ETHNICITY, AND NATIONALISM, 1. History, Religion, and National Identity, 2. The Future of History in the Balkans, 3. Echoes of Another Christendom, 4. Contemporary Roman Catholic-Muslim Relations, 5. Hellenism and the Greek-Macedonian Affair, 6. Balkan Myths and Bosnian Massacres, 7. Failure and Fantasy in the Yugoslav Successor States, 8. Regional Economic Nationalism in the Former Yugoslavia, PART II: WAR, THE GREAT POWERS, AND INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, 9. Nations, States, and War, 10. Yugoslavia and the Internationalization of the Balkan Conflict, 11. U.S. Policy Towards Yugoslavia: From Differentiation to Disintegration, 12. Debating Operation Quagmire Storm: U.S. Crisis Management in Bosnia, 13. The United States, International Organizations, and the Yugoslav Crisis, 14. Germany and the Breakup of Yugoslavia, 15. War Crimes in the Balkans: Media Manipulation, Historical Amnesia, and Subjective Morality, 16. Balkan Realities and the Constitution of a Polyethnic State, 17. The Tragedy in Yugoslavia Could Have Been Averted, Select Bibliography, Contributors, Maps, Index

Raju G.C. Thomas; H. Richard Friman

• Acknowledgments, Introduction, PART I: HISTORY, RELIGION, ETHNICITY, AND NATIONALISM, 1. History, Religion, and National Identity, 2. The Future of History in the Balkans, 3. Echoes of Another Christendom, 4. Contemporary Roman Catholic-Muslim Relations, 5. Hellenism and the Greek-Macedonian Affair, 6. Balkan Myths and Bosnian Massacres, 7. Failure and Fantasy in the Yugoslav Successor States, 8. Regional Economic Nationalism in the Former Yugoslavia, PART II: WAR, THE GREAT POWERS, AND INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, 9. Nations, States, and War, 10. Yugoslavia and the Internationalization of the Balkan Conflict, 11. U.S. Policy Towards Yugoslavia: From Differentiation to Disintegration, 12. Debating Operation Quagmire Storm: U.S. Crisis Management in Bosnia, 13. The United States, International Organizations, and the Yugoslav Crisis, 14. Germany and the Breakup of Yugoslavia, 15. War Crimes in the Balkans: Media Manipulation, Historical Amnesia, and Subjective Morality, 16. Balkan Realities and the Constitution of a Polyethnic State, 17. The Tragedy in Yugoslavia Could Have Been Averted, Select Bibliography, Contributors, Maps, Index

Raju G.C. Thomas; H. Richard Friman

• Acknowledgments, Introduction, PART I: HISTORY, RELIGION, ETHNICITY, AND NATIONALISM, 1. History, Religion, and National Identity, 2. The Future of History in the Balkans, 3. Echoes of Another Christendom, 4. Contemporary Roman Catholic-Muslim Relations, 5. Hellenism and the Greek-Macedonian Affair, 6. Balkan Myths and Bosnian Massacres, 7. Failure and Fantasy in the Yugoslav Successor States, 8. Regional Economic Nationalism in the Former Yugoslavia, PART II: WAR, THE GREAT POWERS, AND INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, 9. Nations, States, and War, 10. Yugoslavia and the Internationalization of the Balkan Conflict, 11. U.S. Policy Towards Yugoslavia: From Differentiation to Disintegration, 12. Debating Operation Quagmire Storm: U.S. Crisis Management in Bosnia, 13. The United States, International Organizations, and the Yugoslav Crisis, 14. Germany and the Breakup of Yugoslavia, 15. War Crimes in the Balkans: Media Manipulation, Historical Amnesia, and Subjective Morality, 16. Balkan Realities and the Constitution of a Polyethnic State, 17. The Tragedy in Yugoslavia Could Have Been Averted, Select Bibliography, Contributors, Maps, Index