Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.
For long, the narrative in constitutional law, public policy, and statecraft is that Bosnia must join the EU, as a matter of economic development and nation building. This book introduces another dimension to the narrative, oversighted, without which the story remains one-dimensional, rather than balanced. That missing element in the literature this study integrates is a reformed Bosnian state, along the lines proposed in this book, that operates outside the EU. The setting of the work within the fields of knowledge of comparative constitutional law, and public choice theory provides added value to the reader, including students, scholars, policy makers, and lay persons.
Philip C. Aka isProfessor of Law and former Dean, Faculty of Law, International University of Sarajevo, and Adjunct Professor of Law, Robert H. McKinney School of Law at Indianapolis.
List of Tables and MapsPrefaceAbbreviations1.IntroductionPart I: Starting Point2. Historical Background3. Aspirations for EU Integration in Bosnian ThoughtPart II: Life Under Bosnia’s Anxiety IV Constitution4. Complexity of the Political and Constitutional System5. Office of the High RepresentativePart III: The UE in Europe6. Making the Material Strength of a Single State7. Two Eras in EU EnlargementsPart IV: Bosnian Development8. Bosnian Integration in the EU9. Convergence MachinePart V: Alternative Future for Bosnian Development 10. Blueprint for Alternative Futures11. Teachable Lessons for Bosnia 12. Conclusion