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<div>Chapter 1 - Bosnian story: an introduction</div><div>Chapter 2 - Bosnian post-refugee transnationalism: the theoretical context</div><div>Chapter 3 - Bosnian post-refuge transnationalism and Ireland</div><div>Chapter 4 - Bosnian post-refuge transnationalism and Bosnia&nbsp;</div><div>Chapter 5 - Bosnian post-refugee transnationalism as the space of possibility</div>

Maja Halilovic-Pastuovic is Senior Research Fellow in the School of Religion at Trinity College Dublin, The University of Dublin, Ireland. She specialises in the sociology of conflict with particular focus on post-Dayton Bosnia and Herzegovina. Her current research focuses on the subject of radicalisation in Europe and Balkan Peninsula.&nbsp;

<div>This book develops a new concept of post-refugee transnationalism to describe experiences of Bosnian refugees who settled in Ireland after fleeing the conflict in 1990s Bosnia and Herzegovina. The book explores their ambivalent relationship with their host and home countries, Ireland and Bosnia, arguing that their current experiences are best described as post-refugee transnationalism. Post-refugee transnationalism is characterised by Bosnians dividing their time between the two countries rather than permanently settling in either and by engaging in summer migrations and diasporic interconnections and affiliations. The book proposes post-refugee transnationalism as different to other instances of transnationalism by stressing its enforced origin provoked by the conflict and institutionalized by the Dayton Peace Agreement. The book combines Foucault’s biopolitics, David Theo Goldberg’s understanding of nation states as racial states and Giorgio Agamben’s expansion on the idea of potentiality, to develop the concept of post-refugee transnationalism.<br></div><div><br></div>Maja Halilovic-Pastuovic is Senior Research Fellow in the School of Religion&nbsp;at Trinity College Dublin, The University of Dublin, Ireland. She specialises in the sociology of conflict with particular focus on post-Dayton Bosnia and Herzegovina. Her current research focuses on the subject of radicalisation in Europe and Balkan Peninsula.&nbsp;

<p>Develops a new concept of post-refugee transnationalism to describe experiences of Bosnian refugees in Ireland</p><p>Proposes post-refugee transnationalism as different to other instances of transnationalism by stressing its enforced origin provoked by the conflict and institutionalized by the Dayton Peace Agreement</p><p>Combines theories of biopolitics, of nation states as racial states and of potentiality to develop the concept of post-refugee transnationalism</p>