Guilt, Responsibility, and Denial: The Past at Stake in Post-Milosevic Serbia (Pennsylvania Studies in Human Rights)
In one of the first studies to look at how the Yugoslav wars are understood in Serbian culture, Eric Gordy examines the legacy that confronted the country when Slobodan Milošević was forced out of power in 2000, assessing where transitional justice has achieved its goals, where it has not, and why it matters.
eBook, English, uuuu
University of Pennsylvania Press, uuuu
1 online resource
9780812208603, 9780812245356, 0812208609, 0812245350
1091492949
PrefaceChapter 1. Guilt and Responsibility: Problems, History, and LawChapter 2. The Formation of Public Opinion: Serbia in 2001Chapter 3. Moment I: The Leader Is Not InvincibleChapter 4. Approaches to GuiltChapter 5. Moment II: The Djindjić Murder, from Outrage to ConfusionChapter 6. Denial, Avoidance, Shifts of Context: From Denial to Responsibility in Eleven StepsChapter 7. Moment III: The "Scorpions" and the Refinement of DenialChapter 8. Nonmoments: Milošević, Karadžić, Šešelj, and MladićChapter 9. Politics and Culture in Approaching the PastNotesBibliographyIndex