Does public opinion matter in international conflict resolution? Does national foreign policy remain independent of public opinion and the media? International Public Opinion and the Bosnia Crisis examines, through U.S., Canadian, and European case studies, how public reaction impacted democratic governments' response to the ethnic and religious conflict in Bosnia during the period from 1991-1997. Each case study offers an overview of the national media coverage and public reaction to the war in the former Yugoslavia and examines the links between public opinion and political and military intervention in Bosnia. The result is a comprehensive evaluation of the complex relationship between public opinion, media coverage, and foreign policy decision-making.

Foreword by: Robert Shapiro
Contributions by: Paolo Bellucci, Erin Carrière, Philip Everts, Lise Morjé Howard, Marc Morjé Howard, Pierangelo Isernia, Karin Johnston, Steven Kull, Marc O'Reilly, Clay Ramsay, Deone Terrio, Richard Vengroff, Robert J. Wybrow