The relationship between nationalism and the rule of law has been
largely neglected by scholars although separately they have often
captured public discourse and have emerged as critical concepts.
This book provides the first systematic account of this
relationship. It develops an analytical framework for understanding
the interactions of nationalism and the rule of law by focusing on
the domains of citizenship, transitional justice and international
justice. The book engages these insights further in a detailed
empirical analysis of three case studies from the former
Yugoslavia. The author argues that while the tensions and
contradictions between nationalism and the rule of law have become
more apparent in the post-Cold War era, they can also be harnessed
for productive purposes. In exploring the role of law in managing
and transforming nationalism, the book emphasises the deliberative
character of legal processes and offers an original perspective on
the power of international law to reshape public discourse,
politics, and legal orders.
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