PL EN RU
Nationalism as an Unobvious Construct of Serbian Political Thinking in XIX–XX Century
 
Подробнее
Скрыть детали
1
Uniwersytet Wrocławski
 
 
Дата публикации: 2024-09-20
 
 
Studia Politologiczne 2024;73
 
КЛЮЧЕВЫЕ СЛОВА:
СТАТЬЯ:
Wars in former Yugoslavia diffused an opinion that Serbs are nationalists, and that attitude always characterized this nation. This article investigates, if the opinion is true or it is misuse. It is necessary, to ask questions about the sources of Serbian nationalism; both – on the historical level, as well as on the linguistic level. Which words are used in Serbian language for describing nation, and the other terms related to it? When could the Serbian nationalism originated, and when in the Serbian politics appeared the word nationalism? In pertain to the subject, the article investigates three periods: XIX century; The Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, and the Tito’s Yugoslavia until it’s disintegration.
PEER REVIEW INFORMATION
Article has been screened for originality
ЛИТЕРАТУРА (23)
1.
Biondich M., The Balkans. Revolution, War, and Political Violence Since 1878, Oxford University Press 2011.
 
2.
Bock-Luna B., The Past In Exile: Serbian Long-distance Nationalism In the Wake of the Third Balkan War, Münster 2007.
 
3.
Byford J., From “Traitor” to “Saint”: Bishop Nikolaj Velimirović in Serbian Public Mamories, «Analysis of Current Trends In Antisemitism» 2004, nr 22.
 
4.
Colović I., A Criminal-National Hero but Who Else, [w:] M. Todorova (red.), Balkan Identities. Nation and Memory, New York 2004.
 
5.
Dragović-Soso J., ‘Saviviours of the Nation’: Serbia’s Intellectual Opposition and the Revival of Nationalism, London 2002.
 
6.
Dymarski M., Dealing with the Aftermath of the Serbo-Turkish War of 1876–1878. The Costs of the Border Politics of the Principality of Serbia, «Hiperboreea» 2023, vol. 10, nr 1.
 
7.
Đukić S., On, Ona i mi, Beograd 1997.
 
8.
Ekamečić M., The Historical Importance of Garašanin’s Načertanie of 1844, «Serbian Studies» 2002, vol. 16, nr 1.
 
9.
Falina M., Beteewn ‘Clerical Fascism’ and Political Orthodoxy: Orthodox Christianity and Nationalism In Interwar Serbia, [w:] M. Feldman, M. Truda. T. Georgescu (red.), Clerical Fascism in Interwar Europe, London–New York 2008.
 
10.
Gellner E., Nationalism and Modernization, [w:] J. Hutchinson, A.D. Smith (red.), Natonalism, Oxford University Press 1994.
 
11.
Glenny M., The Balkans 1804–1999. Nationalism, War and The Great Powers, London 1999.
 
12.
Gordy E.D., Culture of Power in Serbia: Nationalism and the Destruction of Alternatives, Penn State University 1999.
 
13.
Jelawich B., History of the Balkans. Twentieth Century, vol. 2, Cambrigde University Press 1999.
 
14.
Korzeniewska-Wiszniewska M., Serbia pod rządami Slobodana Miloševicia. Serbska polityka wobec rozpadu Jugosławii w latach dziewięćdziesiątych XX wieku, Kraków 2008.
 
15.
Melicharek M., The Role Vuk Karadžić In the History of Serbian Nationalism (In Context of European Linguistics In the First Half of 19th Century), «Serbian Studies Research» 2015, vol. 6, nr 1.
 
16.
Palairet M., The Balkan Economics c. 1800–1914. Evolution without Development, Cambridge 1997.
 
17.
Pavlowitch S.K., Serbia. The History behind the Name, Londyn 2002.
 
18.
Popov N., Iskušavanja slobode. Srbija na prelazu vekove, Belgrad 2010.
 
19.
Posa C., Engineering Hatred: The Roots of Contemporary Serbian Nationalism, «Balkanistica» 1998, nr 11.
 
20.
Radić R., Srpska pravoslavna crkva tokom 90-ih, «Poznańskie Studia Slawistyczne» 2016, nr 16.
 
21.
Trbović A., A Legal Geography of Yugoslavia’s Disintegration, Oxford University Press 2008.
 
22.
Tripković M., Tripković G., Stranputice Srbije, Novi Sad 2009.
 
23.
White G., Nationalism and Territory. Constructing Group Identity in Southeastern Europe, Rowman & Littlefield Publ. 2000.
 
ISSN:1640-8888
Journals System - logo
Scroll to top