Democracy by Decree: Prospects and Limits of Imposed Consociational Democracy in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Intro -- TABLE OF CONTENTS -- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -- LIST OF ACRONYMS -- 1 Introduction -- 1.1 Case Selection -- 1.2 Methodology -- 1.3 Structure -- Part I: Nationalism -- 2 Theories of Nationalism-A Brief Survey -- 2.1 Nation and Nationalism -- 2.1.1 Modernists and Primordialists -- 2.1.2 The 'Nation' -- 2.1.3 Nationalism -- 2.2 Analysing Nationalism in Contextual Terms -- 2.2.1 The geographical and historical contexts -- 2.2.2 The procedural context -- 3 A Comparative Look at Western Balkan Nationalisms -- 3.1 Elements of Commonality within Bosnian, Croat, and Serb Nationalisms -- 3.1.1 Ethnicity -- 3.1.2 Historical association -- 3.1.3 Religion -- 3.1.4 Language -- 3.2 Nationalism in Serbia-Martyrdom and Uprising -- 3.2.1 Before the uprisings: The ideological foundation of the Serbian uprising -- 3.2.2 From the revolution to the national state and beyond -- 3.3 Nationalism in Croatia-Historic Statehood Rights -- 3.3.1 The Illyrian movement -- 3.3.2 The Croat national movement -- 3.4 Yugoslavism-Two Forms of a Failed Idea -- 3.4.1 Yugoslavism-Jugoslovenstvo -- 3.4.2 Yugoslav 'brotherhood and unity' -- 3.4.3 Renewed nationalism and the collapse of Yugoslavia -- 4 Nationalism in Bosnia-Herzegovina -- 4.1 Historical Roots of Bosnian Identity: Medieval Bosnia -- 4.2 Bosnia under Ottoman Rule -- 4.3 Bosnian Muslims, Bosnian Croats, Bosnian Serbs -- 4.3.1 'National' agitation under Ottoman rule -- 4.3.2 Nationalism in Habsburg Bosnia -- 4.3.3 Bosnian national identities in the two Yugoslavias -- 4.4 Conclusion -- Part II: Consociationalism -- 5 A brief Introduction to Consociational Theory -- 5.1 Contemporary Consociationalism and its Critics -- 5.2 The Original Model and Elite Behaviour -- 5.3 The Origins of Cooperation -- 6 'Imposed Consociation' -- 6.1 Intervention and Imposition -- 6.2 Consociational Democracy and the International Context.