Bosnia Remade is an authoritative account of ethnic cleansing and its partial undoing from the onset of the 1990s Bosnian wars up through the present. Gerard Toal and Carl Dahlman combine a bird's-eye view of the entire war from onset to aftermath with a micro-level account of three towns that underwent ethnic cleansing and--later--the return of refugees. By showing how ethnic cleansing was challenged, the book offers more than just a comprehensive narrative of Europe's worst political crisis of the past two decades. It also offers lessons for addressing an enduring global problem.

Introduction: Ethnic Cleansing and Return as Geopolitics
1. Yugoslavia's Violent Dissolution
2. A Distinctive Geopolitical Space
3. Polarization and Poison
4. Ethnic Cleansing
5. Persistence Ambivalence
6. Early Battles Over Returns
7. Building Capacity
8. Rule of Law
9. Localized Geopolitical Struggles
10. Did Ethnic Cleansing Succeed?
List of Interviews
Appendix

Gerard Toal (Gearóid Ó Tuathail) is Professor and Director of Government and International Affairs at Virginia Tech's National Capital Region campus.
Carl T. Dahlman is Associate Professor of Geography at Miami University.