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Religion and War in Yugoslavia

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Description: Analysis that sheds new light on the role of religion and the place of Serbs in the former Yugoslavia.
Swans Commentary: Religion and War in Yugoslavia, by David Jovanovic - djovan01 The 1990s wars in Yugoslavia have often been called, in literature and in the media, an ethnic conflict; endless newspaper articles and television broadcasts have analysed results of "ethnic" hatred in the former Yugoslav republics. However, the media sources of information on the Yugoslav conflict failed to mention that over 80% of the population of the former Yugoslav federation (20 million out of 22 million total) spoke the same language, Serbo-Croat, as their mother tongue. The ethnic sameness of these people was obvious to anyone who spent any time in the region during the wars. Still, both TV reporters and foreign policy makers failed to comment on the simple fact that the conflict in Yugoslavia was an intra-ethnic rather than an inter-ethnic one.
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Page title:Swans Commentary: Religion and War in Yugoslavia, by David Jovanovic - djovan01
Keywords:Catholic christianity, Catholicism, Orthodox christianity, Eastern Orthodoxy, Islam, Croatia, Boshia, Bosnia Herzegovina, Serbia, Yugoslavia, FRY, war and religions, war and religion, religion and war, religions and war, war of religions, Raju Thomas, Mark Juergensmeyer, Jovanovic, David Jovanovic
Description:Analysis of the religious factor in the destruction of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, 1989-2001
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Creation Date: 20-mar-1996
Expiration Date: 21-mar-2015