In this essay, the author reviews and critically assesses the book Yugoslavia: Peace, War, and Dissolution, authored by Noam Chomsky and edited by Davor Džalto. The author also points to the importance and value of the book for the field of political theory, international relations and Yugoslav studies, examining at the same time particular concepts (such as “genocide”) within the broader context of legal theory and international law
In her book, Rachel Kerr presents, through the operation of the International Criminal Tribunal For ...
The first comprehensive insight into one of the most spectacular episodes of the Cold War – the reco...
<p>This review essay examines four leading Russian textbooks of public international law. It i...
Book synopsis: The recent developments in central and eastern Europe have changed the political land...
Reviews of Europe and the Recognition of New States in Yugoslavia, by Richard A. Caplan; Thinking ab...
The secession of Kosovo from Serbia in February 2008 represents a stage in the unfolding of a revolu...
With the publication of ‘The Responsibility of Intellectuals’ half a century ago, Noam Chomsky burst...
It remains one of the saddest ironies in the history of conflict in the twentieth century that Yugos...
Noam Chomsky may justly be considered the most important public intellectual alive, and the most sig...
This article challenges conventional views of Chomsky’s critique of American foreign policy as polit...
In this essay in the Symposium on Milosevic & Hussein on Trial, the author discusses issues of inter...
The purpose of this essay was to study the impact the Dayton Accords has had on the political societ...
Josip Broz, so called Tito, was the leader of the Communist Yugoslavia, after his death in 1980, eco...
Book review: Chomsky N. A New Generation Draws the Line: Humanitarian Intervention and the “Responsi...
BOOK REVIEW Dražen Pehar, PEACE AS WAR: BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA, POST- DAYTON, CEU Press, 2019 ISBN-1...
In her book, Rachel Kerr presents, through the operation of the International Criminal Tribunal For ...
The first comprehensive insight into one of the most spectacular episodes of the Cold War – the reco...
<p>This review essay examines four leading Russian textbooks of public international law. It i...
Book synopsis: The recent developments in central and eastern Europe have changed the political land...
Reviews of Europe and the Recognition of New States in Yugoslavia, by Richard A. Caplan; Thinking ab...
The secession of Kosovo from Serbia in February 2008 represents a stage in the unfolding of a revolu...
With the publication of ‘The Responsibility of Intellectuals’ half a century ago, Noam Chomsky burst...
It remains one of the saddest ironies in the history of conflict in the twentieth century that Yugos...
Noam Chomsky may justly be considered the most important public intellectual alive, and the most sig...
This article challenges conventional views of Chomsky’s critique of American foreign policy as polit...
In this essay in the Symposium on Milosevic & Hussein on Trial, the author discusses issues of inter...
The purpose of this essay was to study the impact the Dayton Accords has had on the political societ...
Josip Broz, so called Tito, was the leader of the Communist Yugoslavia, after his death in 1980, eco...
Book review: Chomsky N. A New Generation Draws the Line: Humanitarian Intervention and the “Responsi...
BOOK REVIEW Dražen Pehar, PEACE AS WAR: BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA, POST- DAYTON, CEU Press, 2019 ISBN-1...
In her book, Rachel Kerr presents, through the operation of the International Criminal Tribunal For ...
The first comprehensive insight into one of the most spectacular episodes of the Cold War – the reco...
<p>This review essay examines four leading Russian textbooks of public international law. It i...