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In Search of Canadian Political Culture - UBC Press

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University <strong>of</strong> Washington <strong>UBC</strong> <strong>Press</strong><br />

Serbia Since 1989<br />

Politics and Society Under<br />

Milosevic and After<br />

Sabrina P. Ramet, Vjeran Pavlakovie<br />

and Obrad Kesic<br />

<strong>In</strong> this valuable collection<br />

<strong>of</strong> essays, Vjeran<br />

Pavlakovic, Reneo Lukic,<br />

and Obrad Kesic examine<br />

elements <strong>of</strong> continuity<br />

and discontinuity from<br />

the Milosevic era to the<br />

twenty-first century,<br />

the struggle at the<br />

center <strong>of</strong> power, and<br />

relations between<br />

Serbia and Montenegro.<br />

Contributions by Sabrina Ramet, James Gow, and<br />

Milena Michalski explore the role <strong>of</strong> Serbian wartime<br />

propaganda and the impact <strong>of</strong> the war on Serbian<br />

society. Essays by Eric Gordy, Maja Miljovic, Marko<br />

Hoare, and Kari Osland look at the legacy <strong>of</strong> Serbia’s<br />

recent wars-issues <strong>of</strong> guilt and responsibility, the<br />

economy, and the trial <strong>of</strong> Slobodan Milosevic in The<br />

Hague. Sabrina Ramet and Biljana Bijelic address<br />

the themes <strong>of</strong> culture and values. Frances Trix, Emil<br />

Kerenji, and Dennis Reinhartz explore the peripheries<br />

in the politics <strong>of</strong> Kosovo/a, Vojvodina, and Serbia’s<br />

Roma.<br />

Serbia Since 1989 reveals a Serbia that is still<br />

traumatized from Milosevic’s rule and groping toward<br />

redefining its place in the world.<br />

Contents<br />

Preface<br />

<strong>In</strong>troduction: Serbia as a Dysfunctional State / Vjeran<br />

Pavlakovic<br />

Part I. The Center<br />

Part II. The Legacy <strong>of</strong> the War<br />

Part III. <strong>Culture</strong> and Values<br />

Part IV. Peripheries<br />

Part V. Conclusion<br />

Glossary; Contributors; <strong>In</strong>dex<br />

2006, 440 pages, 6 x 9”<br />

0-295-98650-6 / 978-0-295-98650-0<br />

paper $36.95 CRO<br />

Koizumi Diplomacy<br />

Japan’s Kantei Approach to Foreign<br />

and Defense Affairs<br />

Tomohito Shinoda<br />

Japan’s policymaking<br />

strategy in foreign and<br />

defense affairs changed<br />

dramatically in 2001<br />

after Prime Minister<br />

Junichiro Koizumi took<br />

the helm <strong>of</strong> the longruling<br />

Liberal Democratic<br />

Party. Following a series<br />

<strong>of</strong> bland and short-lived<br />

prime ministers, Koizumi’s<br />

infusion <strong>of</strong> fresh energy<br />

into a tired and opaque party has been compared<br />

with Tony Blair’s successful revamping <strong>of</strong> New<br />

Labour in the U.K. Koizumi, however, had a weak<br />

power base in the party and limited diplomatic<br />

experience. How, then, was he able to exercise<br />

leadership?<br />

Contents<br />

Acknowledgments<br />

A Note on Conventions<br />

Abbreviations and Japanese Terms<br />

<strong>In</strong>troduction<br />

1 The Roots <strong>of</strong> the Kantei Diplomacy<br />

2 A Traumatic Experience: From the Gulf Crisis to the<br />

<strong>In</strong>ternational Peace Cooperation Legislation<br />

3 The Rise <strong>of</strong> Kantei<br />

4 Koizumi’s Response to Terrorism: The 2001 Anti-<br />

Terrorism Legislation<br />

5 Preparing for a National Contingency: The 2003<br />

Emergency Legislation<br />

6 Dispatching the SDF to Reconstruct Iraq: The 2003 Iraq<br />

Special Measures Legislation<br />

7 Evaluating Kantei Diplomacy<br />

Notes; Bibliography; <strong>In</strong>dex<br />

2007, 216 pages, 5 ½ x 8”<br />

10 charts, 6 tables<br />

0-295-98699-9 / 978-0-295-98699-9<br />

paper $24.95 CRO<br />

www.ubcpress.ca / 1 877 864 8477 85

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