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Staging Citizenship. Roma, Performance and Belonging in EU Romania

variation’ (196). Second, there are clearly volatile levels of integration and a hierarchical order among minority communities. Calu’s book usefully goes beyond the prioritized Kosovo Serb community (in policy-making and academic research) to incorporate the perspectives of other minorities. Third, the generalizing view on minority integration, based on the consociational power-sharing model tailored for the Serb community, might be useful for short-term integration and pacification, but in the long term disturbs ethnic cooperation and leads to segregation and marginalization. The empirical basis of the book is rich, including interviews with a broad spectrum of political and civil society representatives. The analysis is slightly disconnected from the extensive but not always logically composed theoretical framework. The writing of names is irritatingly inconsistent—from the hypercorrect use of the Turkish, Albanian, and Serbian writing of Mamusha to incorrect writing of names of places and people in an insensitive variant without diacritics. All in all, however, Calu makes a useful contribution to the research on Kosovo and post-conflict statebuilding more generally. Particularly valuable are the systematic comparison of constitutional, legal, and political measures as opposed to their actual implementation on the ground and the considerable attention to non-Serb minority communities.