Violent conflicts rooted in ethnicity have erupted all over the
world. Since the Cold War ended and a new world order has failed to
emerge, political leaders in countries long repressed by
authoritarianism, such as Yugoslavia, have found it easy to
mobilize populations with the ethnic rallying cry. Thus, the
worldwide shift to democratization has often resulted in something
quite different from effective pluralism.
This volume of essays assembles a diverse array of approaches to
the problems of ethnic conflict, with researchers and scholars
using pure theory, comparative case studies, and aggregate data
analysis to approach the complex questions facing today's leaders.
How do we keep communal conflicts from deteriorating into sustained
violence? What models can we follow to promote peaceful secession?
What effect does--or should--ethnic conflict have on foreign
policy?
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