Perspectives

Introduction 3
Post-Yugoslav Youth Policies: Reasons for Concern 4
Serbia: Good Framework, Poor Implementation 4
by Jovana Tripunović
Croatia: Contours of a European Youth Policy, 6
but Much Remains to be Done
by Marko Kovačić
Youth Activism: Political Sphere as a Channel to Ensure Sustenance 8
rather than Theater for Debate
Serbia: Adapting to the Existing “Rules of the Game” 8
by Dragan Stanojević
Croatia: Strong Political Cynicism 10
by Marko Boko
Fear and Anger in Bosnia and Herzegovina 11
By Nedim Jahić
The Kosovo Youth has yet to be Roused by the Struggle 13
By Una Hajdari
Youth in Serbia Between Patriarchy and Post-Socialist Transition 15
By Ivan Đorđević
Being Young and Gay in Serbia: In Search of a Space of Freedom 18
in a Homophobic Society
by Olga Dimitrijević
Keyword: Solidarity 22
From “Solidarity Meal” to “Bike Kitchen” or How Can 22
One Help the Neediest in One’s Surrounding
By Bojan Cvejić
Solidarity-Based Economy is Returning to Croatia 24
by Marina Kelava
Citizens of the Earth vs. Land Conquerors – Citizens’ Environmental 26
Movement as a Reaction to the Crisis of Environmental Law and Policy
Environmental Movements and Crisis of Environmental Law 26
and Policy in Serbia
by Mirko Popović and Ivana Savić
Spatial Struggles in Croatia 28
by Marina Kelava
Battle for Sutjeska River in Bosnia and Herzegovina 29
By Nataša Crnković
The Right to Culture 31
by Žarka Radoja and Peđa Popović