The 2013 Bosnian census figures reported by the central government contain an over-count of approximately 150,000, a number greater than the population of the third-largest city in the country, and probably due to mainly to illegal registrations of non-residents in strategically important parts of the country. While EUROSTAT had devised procedures to ensure a more accurate enumeration, the leaders of the three main ethno-national political communities had opposing interests in counting non-residents, illegally, as residents. This analysis of the 2013 Bosnian census will show that like an election, a census can be stolen by manipulating how data are counted, despite international efforts to prevent such a result.
Stealing the Bosnian Census, 2013-2016
Activity Type:
Lecture
Presenter:
Robert Hayden
Date:
Wednesday, January 16, 2019 - 15:30
Event Status:
As Scheduled
Location:
4130 Posvar Hall
Contact Person:
Zsuzsanna Magdo
Contact Phone:
412 648 7423
Contact Email:
zsuzsannamagdo@pitt.edu
Event Web Site:
UCIS Unit:
Center for Russian East European and Eurasian Studies
Other Pitt Sponsors:
Department of Anthropology
World Regions:
Europe
Europe and Russia
European Union
Russia/Eastern Europe