The legacy of ethnic cleansing: The international community and the returns process in post-Dayton Bosnia–Herzegovina

Dahlman, Carl T.; Tuathail, Gearóid Ó

doi:10.1016/j.polgeo.2005.01.007

Cited by 66 publications

(34 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…Rooted institutionally in the United Nations' 1995 initiative Responsibility to Protect, these actions base their legitimacy on the need to intervene where states are failing to protect the humanitarian needs of their citizenry. While these actions have received considerable scholarly scrutiny, in particular by political geographers (Dahlman and O Tuathail, 2005;Dodds, 2001), there is an allied set of legal manoeuvres that have only recently begun to garner geographical attention. Perhaps the central schism of intervention relates to the spatiality of legal decision-making, where claims to legality and illegality are flexibly appropriated and/or projected in line with particular political causes.…”

Section: Law As Interventionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using courts to build states: The competing spaces of citizenship in transitional justice programmes

Jeffrey

Jakala

2015

Political Geography

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Section: Law As Interventionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using courts to build states: The competing spaces of citizenship in transitional justice programmes

Jeffrey

Jakala

2015

Political Geography

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“…Negative peace, i.e. According to Dahlman and Ó Tuathail (2005), Bosnia and Herzegovina is still in a stage of negative peace. Positive peace (Galtung 1996) includes a creation of social systems that enable the normalisation of social relationships.…”

Section: Thesis -Antithesis -Synthesismentioning

confidence: 99%

The Critical Turn in Tourism Studies

2013

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In today's increasingly complex tourism environment decision-making requires a rounded, well-informed view of the whole. Critical distance should be encouraged, consultation and intellectual rigour should be the norm amongst managers and there needs to be a radical shift in our approach to educating future tourism and hospitality managers and researchers.This edition intends to move the debate forward by exploring how critical tourism inquiry can make a difference in the world, linking tourism education driven by the values of empowerment, partnership and ethics to policy and practice. This volume is designed to enable its reader to think through vital concepts and theories relating to tourism and hospitality management, stimulate critical thinking and use multidisciplinary perspectives. The book is organised around three key ways of producing social change in and through tourism: critical thinking, critical education and critical action. Part 1 focuses on the importance of critical thinking in tourism research and deals with two key topics of our academic endeavours (i) tourism epistemology and theoretical and conceptual developments; (ii) research entanglements, knowledge production and reflexivity. Part II considers 'the University as a site for activism' by mapping out the moral, academic and practical role of educators in developing ethical and responsible graduates and explores the student experience. Part III attempts to provide new understandings of the ways in which social justice and social transformation can be achieved in and through tourism.This timely and thought provoking book, which collectively questions tourism's current and future role in societal development, is essential reading for students, researchers and academics interested in tourism and hospitality.

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“…However, DPA's legacy has been contradictory (Dahlman and Tuathail 2005). On one hand, it sought to bring lasting peace, and did so by recognising the division of the country into ethnonationalist homelands.…”

Section: Dayton and The Conditions Of Possibility For Smuggling Trafmentioning

confidence: 99%

Post-war settlements and the production of new illegalities: the case of Dayton and people trafficking and prostitution in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Dawson

2008

Dialect Anthropol

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This article charts the rise of people smuggling, trafficking and prostitution in post-war Bosnia and Herzegovina, and also goes on to point to their transformation in the post-post-war era into 'cottage' industries. I argue that the conditions of possibility for their existence are rooted in contradictions inherent in the Dayton Peace Agreement that brought to an end the war of Yugoslav succession. In particular, borrowing Auge's concept of non-places, I argue that village life has been characterised increasingly by the multiplication of human mobility, the emergence of new forms of inter-ethnic clientship and social relations of estrangement, each of which may enable the industries to thrive. Above all, they are likely to render ineffective the Bosnian state's attempts at incorporating the public, particularly in rural areas, into the surveillance and detection of people smuggling, trafficking and prostitution.

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The legacy of ethnic cleansing: The international community and the returns process in post-Dayton Bosnia–Herzegovina

Cited by 66 publications

References 38 publications

Using courts to build states: The competing spaces of citizenship in transitional justice programmes

Using courts to build states: The competing spaces of citizenship in transitional justice programmes

The Critical Turn in Tourism Studies

Post-war settlements and the production of new illegalities: the case of Dayton and people trafficking and prostitution in Bosnia and Herzegovina

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