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E-raamat: Surviving Peace

  • Formaat: 188 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jun-2014
  • Kirjastus: Spinifex Press
  • ISBN-13: 9781742198910
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  • Formaat: 188 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jun-2014
  • Kirjastus: Spinifex Press
  • ISBN-13: 9781742198910
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How do you pick up the pieces after your life is shattered by war? How do you continue living when your country no longer exists, your language is no longer spoken and your family is divided, not just by distance but by politics too? What happens when your old identity is taken from you and a new one imposed, one that you never asked for? When Olivera Simic was seven years old, President Tito died. Old divisions re-emerged as bitter ethnic conflicts unfolded. War arrived in 1992. People were no longer Yugoslavs but Serbs, Croatians, Bosnians. Old friends became enemies overnight. In this heartfelt account of life before, during, and after the Bosnian War and the NATO bombing of Serbia in 1999, Simic talks of her transition from peace to war and back again. She shows how she found the determination to build a new life when the old one was irretrievable. Traversing four continents, she takes us on her winding journey from Bosnia to Australia, revealing the complex challenges of adjusting to life in a new country and exposing the harsh reality of the post-traumatic stress that accompanies her. Simic strives to find the balance between wanting to move on to a different future and a pressing need to look back at a past that won&;t go away. The pull of her homeland remains irresistible despite it being ravaged by destruction, and her exposure of the war crimes that took place there means she is labeled both a &;traitor&; and a &;truth seeker.&; Surviving Peace is one woman&;s story of courage that echoes the stories of millions of people whose lives have been displaced by war. As we still face a world rife with armed conflict, this book is a timely reminder that once the last gunshot has been fired and the last bomb dropped, the new challenge of surviving peace begins.

Arvustused

"Reading Surviving Peace made me pause. Sometimes it was a page that made me stop to think, to picture, to wonder. Sometimes it was just a graphic phrase. Olivera Simi has been there: the 'there' of denying the dissolution of one's national identity, the 'there' of struggling against militarism's enticements, the 'there' of making honest postwar sense of the insensible. Surviving Peace is a feminist gift to all of us." -- Cynthia Enloe, author of "Seriously!: Investigating Crashes & Crises as If Women Mattered" "Olivera Simis impressive Surviving Peace made me weep while enriching my understanding of human suffering at times of conflict and post-conflict, thanks to her scholarly insights woven skilfully within 'herstory'." -- Amr Abdalla, Vice Rector 20042013, University for Peace, Costa Rica "Surviving Peace provides greater understanding of the Balkan Wars to those who don't know much about the Bosniak, Serb and Croatian ethnicities, and some possible new perspectives to those who do. It makes a valuable contribution to ensuring we don't forget the horrors and enduring impact of war." - Joanne Shiells, Books+Publishing

Acknowledgements ix
Map A Socialist Federative Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY)
xi
Map B Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH)
xii
Preface The Past Lives On 1(8)
Chapter One Journeying Through War and Peace
9(18)
Chapter Two Traitor or Truth Seeker?
27(34)
Moral Responsibility
36(3)
The Masculinity of War
39(6)
Truth Seekers
45(1)
Paying a High Price
46(7)
How to Face the Past?
53(8)
Chapter Three Moving From War to Peace
61(22)
The NATO Bombings
62(5)
Life as a Refugee
67(5)
Building Peace
72(5)
Where Are You From?
77(6)
Chapter Four The Past is the Present
83(16)
Chapter Five Victims and Survivors
99(30)
From One Disaster to Another
105(10)
Facing the Past Begins
115(14)
Chapter Six Between Remembering and Forgetting
129(22)
Minefields
137(4)
Conflicting War Memories
141(10)
Epilogue Troubled Homeland 151(14)
Appendix Timeline of Yugoslavia's Disintegration 165(4)
Glossary 169(4)
Bibliography 173(12)
Index 185
Olivera Simi is a feminist, human rights activist and academic at the Griffith Law School, Australia. Originally from the former Yugoslavia, Dr Simi has lived and studied in Eastern and Western Europe, the USA and South America. She has published one monograph and three co-edited collections, book chapters, journal articles and personal narratives. She completed a Doctorate of Law at the University of Melbourne in 2011. She now teaches international law and transitional justice at Griffith Law School and lives in Brisbane. In 2013 she was a nominee for the Penny Pether Prize for Scholarship in Law, Literature and the Humanities, and won the Peace Women Award from Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF, Australian branch).