The paper discusses territorial disputes that arose during and after the break up of Yugoslavia. It starts by outlining the institutional context of the multinational Yugoslav federation within which the application of the uti possidetis principle, that is, the transformation of interrepublican borders into international frontiers, and denial of collective rights and territorial autonomy to minority groups in new states triggered large-scale nationalist violence. The paper then discusses in detail territorial disputes and conflicts in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia and Montenegro (incl. Kosovo) and Macedonia
Keywords:
Yugoslavia / state breakup / territorial disputes / nationalism / self-determination / Serbia
Source:
Border and territorial disputes of the world, 2004, 390-398
TY - CHAP
AU - Vladisavljević, Nebojša
PY - 2004
UR - http://rfpn.fpn.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/949
AB - The paper discusses territorial disputes that arose during and after the break up of Yugoslavia. It starts by outlining the institutional context of the multinational Yugoslav federation within which the application of the uti possidetis principle, that is, the transformation of interrepublican borders into international frontiers, and denial of collective rights and territorial autonomy to minority groups in new states triggered large-scale nationalist violence. The paper then discusses in detail territorial disputes and conflicts in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia and Montenegro (incl. Kosovo) and Macedonia
PB - John Harper Publishing : London
T2 - Border and territorial disputes of the world
T1 - Yugoslavia’s successor states
EP - 398
SP - 390
ER -
@inbook{
author = "Vladisavljević, Nebojša",
year = "2004",
abstract = "The paper discusses territorial disputes that arose during and after the break up of Yugoslavia. It starts by outlining the institutional context of the multinational Yugoslav federation within which the application of the uti possidetis principle, that is, the transformation of interrepublican borders into international frontiers, and denial of collective rights and territorial autonomy to minority groups in new states triggered large-scale nationalist violence. The paper then discusses in detail territorial disputes and conflicts in Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Serbia and Montenegro (incl. Kosovo) and Macedonia",
publisher = "John Harper Publishing : London",
journal = "Border and territorial disputes of the world",
booktitle = "Yugoslavia’s successor states",
pages = "398-390"
}
Vladisavljević, N.. (2004). Yugoslavia’s successor states. in Border and territorial disputes of the world
John Harper Publishing : London., 390-398.
Vladisavljević N. Yugoslavia’s successor states. in Border and territorial disputes of the world. 2004;:390-398..
Vladisavljević, Nebojša, "Yugoslavia’s successor states" in Border and territorial disputes of the world (2004):390-398.
