Transnational Terrorism, Organized Crime and Peace-Building

Chapter 1 The Human Security Approach to Terrorism and Organized Crime in Post-Conflict Situations

Chapter 2 Human Security and Peace-Building in the Western Balkans

Chapter 3 Human Security in a Weak State in the Balkans: Globalization and Transnational Networks

Chapter 4 Terrorism and Organized Crime: One or Two Challenges?

Chapter 5 Fear of Terrorism: Coping Paradox and Gender

Chapter 6 Networks and the Study of Criminal and Terrorist Organizations

Chapter 7 Money Laundering and Financing Terrorism: Legal Distinctions

Chapter 9 Getting Better? A Map of Organized Crime in the Western Balkans

Chapter 10 The Longest Siege Humanitarians and Profiteers in the Battle for Sarajevo

Chapter 11 Unholy Alliances: Evidence on Linkages between Trans-State Terrorism and Crime Networks: The Case of Bosnia

Chapter 12 The Small Arms and Light Weapons Problem in the Western Balkans

Chapter 13 Dealing with Armed Non-State Actors in Peace- and State-Building, Types and Strategies

Chapter 14 Bosnia and Herzegovina in the Western Balkans’ System of Security

Chapter 15 Bosnia and the Art of Policy Implementation: Obstacles to International Counter-Crime Strategies

Chapter 16 The Corruption of Human Rights: A Problem of Good Intentions

Chapter 17 Victims’ Participation in the Criminal Justice System and its Impact on Peace-Building

Chapter 18 Nationalist Violence in Post-Milošević Serbia: Extremist Right-Wing Youth Groups as Instruments of Intimidation of Civic-Minded Individuals and Organizations

Chapter 19 Conclusion: The Impact of Transnational Terrorism and Organized Crime on the Peace-Building Process in the Western Balkans