This book offers a comparative study of minority-majority relations in post-conflict societies. Drawing on three contentious cases – Bulgaria Croatia and Montenegro –it explores how pluralist governance structures are established in the area of minority rights in new EU member and candidate states and how reform resilience is ensured. The author shows the importance of cooperation and moderation between political elites in democratising countries developing a comparative analysis of three understudied cases in the Balkans region and offering a conceptual framework based on extensive field research data and archive materials. Of great interest to both scholars and practitioners alike this book identifies transferable policy lessons of interest to a global audience and specifies under which conditions substantial reforms should be carried out. It will appeal to a broad audience of students interested in international politics European studies state-mandated displacement and ethnic studies. |The Path to Democratic Reform Bulgaria in Comparative Perspective | Politics
