[ALBSA-Info] Conference in UK

[Agron Alibali]

The Yugoslav Crisis: international responses and the
way forward
----------------------------------------------

University of Bradford, UK
25th-26th March 2000

Registration 9.30-10.30 am on Saturday
----------------------------

List members are invited to attend the conference.
Please note that bookings
for accomodation have to be made by Monday 20th March
and that there is a
discount for early registration! Further details are
available on the webpage
http://www.brad.ac.uk/acad/rusees/conference.html

A booking form is attached  in ASCII (txt) and other
details are similarly
appended on text format.

The following people have been invited to present
papers at the conference.
There are in addition a considerable number of
presentations by members of
NGOs, local governments and a number of keynote
speakers. A draft
timetable will follow shortly.

------------
Dragica Milinkovic
Centre for Advanced Legal Studies, Belgrade
Civil Society, Civil Disobedience and NGOs in Serbia

Vesna Golic
Group 484, Belgrade
Civil Society and Democracy in the Balkans & the role
of NGOs and political opposition in this process

Ana Devic
Watson Institute for International Studies, Brown
University, USA
The Multilayered Amnesia of Yugoslavis's Breakdown:
Social Sciences Troubled Vision of Nationalism

Radojka Vukcevic
University of Podgorica, Montenegro, Yugoslavia
Bosnian and Serb Krajina Children: More than Victims

Zoran Lakic
University of Podgorica, Montenegro, Yugoslavia
Breaking or Disintegration of Yugoslavia

Ratomir Ristic
Department of English,University of Nis, Yugoslavia

Ljilijana Bogoeva
Faculty of Dramatic Arts, University of Belgrade
The Representation of the Yugoslav Crisis in Film and
Drama

Dragan Simeunovic
Faculty of Political Science, University of Belgrade
Kosovo War in Yugoslavia: State and Perspective

David Steele
Centre for Strategic & International Studies,
Washington
Religious Communitites' Role in Conflict Prevention
and Resolution

Irina Ristic
University of Munich
Western media and NATO's Yugoslav War

Jeff Heyman
Peralta Community College, California, USA
Media and War: Yugoslavia Case Study

Glenn Fieldman
San Francisco State University
Uneven Development and Right-Wing Populism in
Yugoslavia

Zoran Kusovac
Sentinel Regional Security Assessment, Janes
Disintegration, Division, Integration: Strategic
Prospects for Balkans States and Sub-State Entities

Alain Kessi
Bulgaria
Kosovo/NATO: Economy of the War and of Communication

Tobias Vogel, Triadafilos Triadafilopoulos
International Rescue Committee, Sarajevo
The Atlantic Alliance, Great Power Policy and
'Humanitarian Intervention' in the Balkans

Vassilis Fouskas
University of Kingston, London
Nato, Europe and the Balkans

Luca Ratti
Centre for European Studies, University of
Southhampton
NATO Enlargement to the Balkans: The View from Rome

Jos De la Haye
Centre for Peace Research, K.U. Leuven
Missed Opportunities in Bosnia-Hergovina

Ekaterina Stepanova
Moscow Centre, Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace
Russia in the Kosovo Crisis

Wim van Meurs
Centre for Applied Policy Research, University of
Munich
The Stability Pact: European Ideals and Regional
Realities

Anton Anfalov
Zlato Chernomoria, Ukraine
Developing Strategy of Ukraine and Russian after the
recent NATO/Yugoslav War: Challenge to National
Paradigms

Chad Staddon
Faculty of the Built Environment, University of the
West of England, Bristol
Militarism and Nature at the Millennium: the
environmental consequences of the 1999 NATO campaign
in FRY

Alex Bellamy
Department of International Politics, University of
Aberystwyth
The Path(s) to Peace? Reassessing the Kosovo
Settlements

Richard Clarke, Marija Anteric
Birkbeck College and Kings College, University of
London
Conflict and Environment in the former Yugoslavia

Jennifer Braswell
Regional Environmental Centre, Budapest
The Multilayered Amnesia of Yugoslavia's Breakdown:
Social Sciences Troubled Vision of Nationalism

Valentina Vucic
Regional Environmental Centre, Budapest
Environment Issues in the Context of Economic
Sanctions Against Yugoslavia and War Destruction

David Chandler
Leeds Metropolitan University
The Lessons of Bosnia

Aleksandar Fatic
Institute of International Politics and Economics,
Belgrade
Western and Serbian NGOs in the aftermath of NATO
bombing of Yugoslavia

Dennis Browne
Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, USA
Cultures of Deliberation and Expediency: an
alternative to the nationalist paradigm

Will Bartlett
School for Policy Studies, University of Bristol
Corporate Governance and Economic Reconstruction in
the Yugoslav Sucessor States

Margaret Cobble
University of Plymouth, UK
Bosnia: neo-liberal development Strategies and
Consequences for Economic and Human Development

Phil Wright
University of Sheffield
The Effects of Sanctions on Yugoslavia

Radoje Lausevic
Serbian Ecological Society
The Environmental effect of NATO's War

Boris Young
USA
An Emerging Political Crisis:Self-management and
Market Reform in Yugoslavia During the Early 1980s

Dusan Ignjatovic
YUCOM, Belgrade
Draft Evaders and Deserters

Pekka Haavisto
UNEP, Geneva
The joint UNEP/UNCHS(Habitat) Balkans Task Force


--  
Bob Jiggins

For the international conference on Yugoslavia see
http://www.brad.ac.uk/acad/rusees/conference.html

Announcement mailing list send blank message to:
YU-conference-Bradford-subscribe at egroups.com

Tel: +44(0)7050 615511
Fax: +44(0)7050 644569
Email: rjiggins at bradford.ac.uk


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