(Hardback)

In Ethnic and National Identity in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Keith Doubt and Adnan Tufeki analyze Bosnian social organization, cultural character, and boundary maintenance. Doubt and Tufeki argue that modern Bosnians live in a polyethnic society, defined by a set of marriage and kinship practices that cross ethnic and national identity divisions.

(Paperback)

Through the lens of a neologism, sociocide, the killing of society, Keith Doubt provides persuasive evidence of the social, political, and human consequences of todays wars, focusing on war crimes, scapegoating, torture, and capitalism.