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Language, Ethnic Conflicts and International Law/Jezik, etnicni konflikti in mednarodno pravo

Most of the world's contemporary conflicts can be described as ethnic conflicts. Though the contexts and players are always different, and the factors involved can be as numerous and diverse as the countries where these conflicts occur, there remains nevertheless an overall pattern which is dis...

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Published in:Razprave in gradivo - Institut za narodnostna vprasanja (1990) 2011-09 (65), p.8
Main Author: de Varennes, Fernand
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Language:English
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description Most of the world's contemporary conflicts can be described as ethnic conflicts. Though the contexts and players are always different, and the factors involved can be as numerous and diverse as the countries where these conflicts occur, there remains nevertheless an overall pattern which is discernible: most of these conflicts involve minorities, and most of these minorities have grievances against state authorities in the lead-up to the eruption of violence. After considering a number of conflicts in Asia and other parts of the world, this article considers whether it is possible to view these grievances as having a valid basis from the point of view of international law, and more ambitiously, what lessons may be extracted from such an understanding of the underlying causes of ethnic conflicts. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
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source International Bibliography of the Social Sciences (IBSS); Politics Collection; Social Science Premium Collection (Proquest) (PQ_SDU_P3); Sociology Collection; Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Sociological Abstracts
subjects Human rights
International law
Minority & ethnic violence
Native languages
title Language, Ethnic Conflicts and International Law/Jezik, etnicni konflikti in mednarodno pravo
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