Guilt, Responsibility, and Denial: The Past at Stake in Post-Milošević SerbiaWhen the regime led by Slobodan Milošević came to an end in October 2000, expectations for social transformation in Serbia and the rest of the Balkans were high. The international community declared that an era of human rights had begun, while domestic actors hoped that the conditions that had made a violent dictatorship possible could be eliminated. More than a decade after the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia initiated the process of bringing violators of international humanitarian law to justice, significant legal precedents and facts have been established, yet considerable gaps in the historical record, along with denial and disagreements, continue to exist in the public memory of the Yugoslav wars. |
Contents
1 | |
Serbia in 2001 | 20 |
The Leader Is Not Invincible | 30 |
4 Approaches to Guilt | 46 |
The Djindjic Murder from Outrage to Confusion | 69 |
From Denial to Responsibility in Eleven Steps | 87 |
The Scorpions and the Refinement of Denial | 124 |
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Guilt, Responsibility, and Denial: The Past at Stake in Post-Milošević Serbia Eric Gordy No preview available - 2013 |