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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Invisible Citizens and Consociational Democracy in Post-conflic
 t Bosnia and Herzegovina One of the most important goals of post-conflict 
 reconciliation and democratization programs around the world is the establ
 ishment of a social order that would lead to peace and stability. In the c
 ase of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH)\, this includes careful planning of th
 e spatial reorganization of people and territory. More specifically\, the 
 project of democratization in BiH assumes a fixed relationship between peo
 ple\, understood as ethnic collectivities\, and territory\, understood as 
 ethnically homogenous spaces. This particular spatial governmentality reli
 es on a powerful set of rigid assumptions about belonging\, identity\, ter
 ritoriality and politics in BiH\, which makes “ethnically mixed” identitie
 s spatially unmappable and politically inapt. Furthermore\, the state-maki
 ng and peace-building policies make the traditional forms of urban mixing 
 politically and socially risky\, since mixing suggests socially and cultur
 ally deeper\, historically rooted\, and regionally expansive “feeling of o
 therness” that cannot be recognized nor nurtured under the existing democr
 atic regime that favors ethnic segregation. Building on 18 months of ethno
 graphic fieldwork in the Herzegovinian city of Mostar\, in this presentati
 on I focus on the everyday experiences of “invisible citizens\,” who becau
 se of their “mixed identities\,” became socially and politically unfit for
  the consociational model of peace and democracy. Pizza lunch will be serv
 ed.
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DTSTAMP:20260512T161108Z
DTSTART:20110202T170000Z
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SUMMARY:Moynihan European Research Centers presents: Azra Hromadzic
UID:RFCALITEM639141846687592539
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Invisible Citizens and Consociational Democrac
 y in Post-conflict Bosnia and Herzegovina One of the most important goals 
 of post-conflict reconciliation and democratization programs around the wo
 rld is the establishment of a social order that would lead to peace and st
 ability. In the case of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH)\, this includes caref
 ul planning of the spatial reorganization of people and territory. More sp
 ecifically\, the project of democratization in BiH assumes a fixed relatio
 nship between people\, understood as ethnic collectivities\, and territory
 \, understood as ethnically homogenous spaces. This particular spatial gov
 ernmentality relies on a powerful set of rigid assumptions about belonging
 \, identity\, territoriality and politics in BiH\, which makes “ethnically
  mixed” identities spatially unmappable and politically inapt. Furthermore
 \, the state-making and peace-building policies make the traditional forms
  of urban mixing politically and socially risky\, since mixing suggests so
 cially and culturally deeper\, historically rooted\, and regionally expans
 ive “feeling of otherness” that cannot be recognized nor nurtured under th
 e existing democratic regime that favors ethnic segregation. Building on 1
 8 months of ethnographic fieldwork in the Herzegovinian city of Mostar\, i
 n this presentation I focus on the everyday experiences of “invisible citi
 zens\,” who because of their “mixed identities\,” became socially and poli
 tically unfit for the consociational model of peace and democracy. Pizza l
 unch will be served.
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