Wilson Center Experts
Elton Skendaj
European Studies Research Scholar
European Studies
Contact Information:
T 202-691-4006 & 4358
// F 202-691-4001
Expertise:
Governance
; Europe
Affiliation:
Ph.D., Department of Government, Cornell University
Wilson Center Project(s):
"Insulating from Politics: How International Actors Build State Institutions"
Term:
Aug 26, 2011
Dec 23, 2011
Related Content for this Expert
Legal Culture and Anti-Corruption Reform: Preliminary Findings of National Survey and Focus Groups Data
June 14, 2012 // 12:00pm — 1:00pm
As Serbia, Macedonia and Kosovo aim to harmonize their laws with the European Union, little is known about their legal culture and the extent to which European legal transfers are accepted in these countries. Using nationally representative surveys, focus groups, and in-depth interviews in Serbia, Macedonia and Kosovo, this research project maps legal cultures in these countries and investigates the limits of anti-corruption reform. more
The Working Group on the Western Balkans
Jul 07, 2011The following publication stems from the inaugural meeting of the Working Group on the Western Balkans which took place on June 29, 2010. more
Building Democracy and State Institutions in Post-War Kosovo
April 05, 2010 // 12:00pm — 1:00pm
Following the NATO intervention in 1999, Kosovo became a de-facto international protectorate in which the United Nations led other international organizations and actors, in building democracy and state institutions capable of sustaining peace. My main research question is: Can ambitious political and economic international interventions, as in Kosovo, build democracy and effective state institutions? more
Legal Culture and Anti-Corruption Reform: Preliminary Findings of National Survey and Focus Groups Data
June 14, 2012 // 12:00pm — 1:00pm
As Serbia, Macedonia and Kosovo aim to harmonize their laws with the European Union, little is known about their legal culture and the extent to which European legal transfers are accepted in these countries. Using nationally representative surveys, focus groups, and in-depth interviews in Serbia, Macedonia and Kosovo, this research project maps legal cultures in these countries and investigates the limits of anti-corruption reform.
Building Democracy and State Institutions in Post-War Kosovo
April 05, 2010 // 12:00pm — 1:00pm
Following the NATO intervention in 1999, Kosovo became a de-facto international protectorate in which the United Nations led other international organizations and actors, in building democracy and state institutions capable of sustaining peace. My main research question is: Can ambitious political and economic international interventions, as in Kosovo, build democracy and effective state institutions?