DUSAN KECMANOVIC is formerly professor of psychiatry and political psychology at Sarajevo University. He has published extensively in the field of social psychiatry, social pathology, and the psychology of ethnonationalism. Among his earlier publications are The Abuse of the Mentally Ill and The Mass Psychology of Ethnonationalism. Professor Kecmanovic left the war-ridden Balkans in 1993, and he has lived in Sydney, Australia since.

• Introductory Remarks Between the Old Regime and the New Why There Are So Many Faithful Journey Through Post-Yugoslavia in the Height of Ethnic Times Neither Sick Nor Hale and Hearty The Violence of Daily Life The Agony and the Ecstasy of the Victim His Father Saved Him The Individual and the Collective in Ethnonationalism A Good Enough Enemy The Boomerang of Impassioned Bias Endemic and Epidemic Ethnonationalists Inverse Enthnonationalism The Woes of Divided Loyalty Ethnonationalism in the Genes Brief Conversation with an Ethnonationalist about Children from Ethnically Mixed Marriages Is There Something Mentally Wrong with Ethnonationalists? Why Ethnonationalists Are Aggressive Ethnic Stereotypes in the Writings of Croatian and Serbian Psychiatrists Prove You're a Serb Reactive Ethnonationalists Obsession with Ethnicity Index