Südosteuropa. Journal of Politics and Society 65 (2017), 4

Titel der Ausgabe 
Südosteuropa. Journal of Politics and Society 65 (2017), 4
Weiterer Titel 

Erschienen
München 2017: Oldenbourg Verlag
Erscheint 
viermal jährlich
Anzahl Seiten
116
Preis
Abonnement € 57,00

 

Kontakt

Institution
Südosteuropa. Journal of Politics and Society
Land
Deutschland
c/o
Dr. Sabine Rutar Leibniz-Institut für Ost- und Südosteuropaforschung Landshuter Straße 4 93047 Regensburg
Von
Rutar, Sabine

Issue 4, 2017, has been published in December. It features a focus on the Yugoslav space: Irena Šentevska (Belgrade) writes about theatre in Serbia in the 1990s; Ivor Sokolić (London) analyzes Croatian narrative patterns with regard to Croatia's role in the war in Bosnia 1992-1995; Anna Calori (Exeter) und Kathrin Jurkat (Berlin) explore the property reforms that accompanied economic transformation in late socialist and postsocialist Yugoslavia, as experienced and narrated by industrial workers in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Serbia today; Marjan Petreski et al. (Skopje et al.) forecast the size and effects of remittances and emigration in Macedonia, Albania, Serbia, and Kosovo, using a qualitative forecasting method, i. e. a Delphi questionnaire. In the Open Section Oto Luthar (Ljubljana) reflects on Istanbul and Turkey „one year later“ – one year since the attempted coup –, on the basis of his impressions during a month-long research stay in Istanbul.
The issue can be ordered via the publisher De Gruyter.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

C O N T E N T

Irena Šentevska: In Search of Catharsis. Theatre in Serbia in the 1990s
607–631

Ivor Sokolić: Denying the Unknown. Everyday Narratives about Croatian Involvement in the 1992–1995 Bosnian Conflict
632–653

Anna Calori and Kathrin Jurkat: ‘I’m Both a Worker and a Shareholder.’ Workers’ Narratives and Property Transformations in Postsocialist Bosnia-Herzegovina and Serbia
654–678

Marjan Petreski, et al., The Size and Effects of Emigration and Remittances in the Western Balkans. A Forecasting Based on a Delphi Process
679–695

COMMENTARY

Oto Luthar: Istanbul and Turkey One Year Later. Intriguing – Tense – Inspiring
696–706

BOOK REVIEWS

Sebina Sivac-Bryant, Re-Making Kozarac. Agency, Reconciliation and Contested Return in Post-War Bosnia (Manuela Brenner)
707–709

Eckehard Pistrick, Performing Nostalgia. Migration Culture and Creativity in South Albania (Islam Jusufi)
709–711

Srećko Horvat / Igor Štiks, eds, Welcome to the Desert of Post-Socialism. Radical Politics After Yugoslavia (Geert Luteijn)
711–713

Tea Sindbæk Andersen / Barbara Törnquist-Plewa, eds, Disputed Memory. Emotions and Memory Politics in Central, Eastern and South-Eastern Europe (Johanna Paul)
714–716

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