Civic and Uncivic Values in Kosovo. History, Politics and Value Transformation

of research. At the same time, a critical approach to statehood, democratic institutions, and the term ‘justice’, which isn’t discussed at all, would have contributed to a bett er-grounded analysis of gender relations and how they are embedded in power relations. In sum, through its (without exception) well-researched articles, the book occupies a fruitful ground and opens up the chance for further research and discussion: e.g., on theoretical questions, the dominance of human rights as the political grounds for progressive policies in postsocialist countries, or the role of supranational institutions and international forces in postconfl ict societies.