Institutionalizing Ethnicity in Former Yugoslavia: Domestic vs. Internationally Driven Processes of Institutional (Re‐)Design1

Abstract

Introduction The past decade has seen a degree of international intervention into Southeastern Europe exceeding any outside intervention by major powers and international organizations in Europe since the end of World War II. The degree of involvement has mobilized its critics, both within former Yugoslavia, as well as internationally. Some critics emphasize the belated, uncoordinated and insufficient action of the international community, while others condemn the degree of interventionism by ‘great powers’. Some analysts in fact see international intervention as the reason for exp lain not only the disintegration of Yugoslavia, but also for most of the subsequent conflicts in the region, as well as for the region’s political and economic position on the European periphery.

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