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Local Memory Practices of the Memorial Complex at Mrakovica, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Manuela BRENNER The Construction, De- and Reconstruction of History and Memory: Local Memory Practices of the Memorial Complex at Mrakovica, Bosnia and Herzegovina THE CONSTRUCTION, DE- AND RECONSTRUCTION OF HISTORY AND MEMORY: LOCAL MEMORY PRACTICES OF THE MEMORIAL COMPLEX AT MRAKOVICA, BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA Manuela BRENNER University of Regensburg UDK: 069(497.6 Mrakovica):94(4)“1941/1945“ 069(497.6 Mrakovica:355(497.6)“1992/1995“ Prethodno priopćenje Primljeno: 07.10.2013. Prihvaćeno: 05.01.2014. This paper examines the memory practices of the memorial complex at Mrakovica at the Kozara National Park in the Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The original concept of the memorial site, founded in 1972, was to keep the Kozara-epos alive. The erected monument, the memorial wall and the museum were built to remember one of the biggest battles during the Second World War on Yugoslav soil during which more than ten thousand Partisan fighters and civilians lost their lives. During the communist era the memorial site fit into the official memory frame: the high number of casualties, especially civilians, was put into the foreground and the Partisans in their struggle for liberation were glorified. The key component of the official narrative was the slogan brotherhood and unity. After the armed conflict in the 1990s, the site underwent several transformations. New memorial frames were set by nationalists; thus history and memory were thereby de- and reconstructed. The new narrative included not only victims of the Second World War but exclusively those victims belonging to the ethnic group of Serbs of the First World War and the conflict in 1992-95. -
World Bank Document
35685 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Analysis of Administrative and Regulatory Costs in Gradiska Municipality Table of Contents INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................... 5 PARTNERS ON THE PROJECT ........................................................................................ 5 Gradiska Municipality........................................................................................... 5 SEED .................................................................................................................... 6 FIAS...................................................................................................................... 6 ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES AND BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT AT THE LOCAL LEVEL.... 7 Method to address problems.................................................................................. 7 Gradiska as a location for entrepreneurship.......................................................... 9 COMMERCIAL AND LEGAL FRAMEWORK FOR INVESTING INTO THE GRADISKA MUNICIPALITY ................................................................................ 10 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................ 10 MUNICIPAL STRUCTURE ........................................................................................... 13 BUSINESS STRUCTURE ............................................................................................. -
The Croatian Ustasha Regime and Its Policies Towards
THE IDEOLOGY OF NATION AND RACE: THE CROATIAN USTASHA REGIME AND ITS POLICIES TOWARD MINORITIES IN THE INDEPENDENT STATE OF CROATIA, 1941-1945. NEVENKO BARTULIN A thesis submitted in fulfilment Of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of New South Wales November 2006 1 2 3 Acknowledgements I would like to thank my supervisor Dr. Nicholas Doumanis, lecturer in the School of History at the University of New South Wales (UNSW), Sydney, Australia, for the valuable guidance, advice and suggestions that he has provided me in the course of the writing of this thesis. Thanks also go to his colleague, and my co-supervisor, Günther Minnerup, as well as to Dr. Milan Vojkovi, who also read this thesis. I further owe a great deal of gratitude to the rest of the academic and administrative staff of the School of History at UNSW, and especially to my fellow research students, in particular, Matthew Fitzpatrick, Susie Protschky and Sally Cove, for all their help, support and companionship. Thanks are also due to the staff of the Department of History at the University of Zagreb (Sveuilište u Zagrebu), particularly prof. dr. sc. Ivo Goldstein, and to the staff of the Croatian State Archive (Hrvatski državni arhiv) and the National and University Library (Nacionalna i sveuilišna knjižnica) in Zagreb, for the assistance they provided me during my research trip to Croatia in 2004. I must also thank the University of Zagreb’s Office for International Relations (Ured za meunarodnu suradnju) for the accommodation made available to me during my research trip. -
Northwestern Bosnia
February 1996 Vol. 8, No. 1 (D) NORTHWESTERN BOSNIA Human Rights Abuses during a Cease-Fire and Peace Negotiations SUMMARY ......................................................................................................................................2 RECOMMENDATIONS ..................................................................................................................4 BACKGROUND...............................................................................................................................6 ABUSES IN THE SANSKI MOST AREA.......................................................................................7 Summary Executions...........................................................................................................7 AEthnic Cleansing@ of Villages and Towns in the Sanski Most Area...................................9 Stari Majdan .........................................................................................................9 Sanski Most ........................................................................................................13 Kijevo .................................................................................................................15 Poljak..................................................................................................................16 Podbreñje ............................................................................................................17 ehovci ...............................................................................................................18 -
Media and Propaganda in the Independent State of Croatia] (Zagreb: Hrvatski Institut Za Povijest, 2016)
Review of Croatian History 13/2017, no. 1, 229 - 275 Mario Jareb, Mediji i promidžba u Nezavisnoj Državi Hrvatskoj [Media and Propaganda in the Independent State of Croatia] (Zagreb: Hrvatski institut za povijest, 2016) Summary The Independent State of Croatia (Nezavisna Država Hrvatska – NDH) belonged to the Axis “New Europe”, and on its soil various German and Italian institutions, as well as military forces, were strongly present. It is, therefore, not unusual that its internal structure rested on similar settings. Ruling Usta- sha Movement led by Ante Pavelić sought to transform Croatia into a totalitarian state by implementing solutions that had been previously developed by National Socialism in Germany and Fascism in Italy. To- talitarian movements and regimes in general treated media and propa- ganda as a powerful weapon to pro- mote their ideological and political goals and to win supporters and faithful followers. So most of them invested a lot of energy and substan- tial funds in the building and opera- tion of powerful media and propaganda systems. The NDH authorities looked similar- ly on media and propaganda, and it is precisely the NDH to be considered as the first state formation on Croatian soil which devoted considerable attention to them. That state attempted to build a special system under state control and supervision of the ruling Ustasha Movement. The key element of the policy within that system was the strengthening and building of media to turn them into a powerful and effective media and propaganda machine. Its task was the promotion of ideas and goals of the govern- ment and ruling Ustasha Movement, as well as the suppression of any hostile action. -
RELIGION and CHURCH in the USTASHA IDEOLOGY (1941-1945) Irina OGNYANOVA
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE UDK Izvorni znanstveni rad RELIGION AND CHURCH IN THE USTASHA IDEOLOGY (1941-1945) Irina OGNYANOVA The article deals with the problem regarding the position of religion and Church in the Ustasha ideological system, which is insuffi ciently explored in contemporary historiography. Between Catholicism and the Croatian nationalism existed a strong historical connection. It was expli- citly expressed in the extreme forms of the Croatian nationalism, such as in the Ustashas mo- vement. Nationalism and Catholicism were not only two basic, but also closely tied ideas in- corporated in their ideological system. This topic is partially elaborated in historiography, but still there is no a single monograph dedicated to it. Particularly disputable problems in histo- rical literature are also those about the role of the Catholic Church in the Independent State of Croatia (ISC) and its relationship towards Ustashas’ nationalism, and those about relationship between Vatican and the Croatian authorities in the period between 1941 and 1945. KEYWORDS: Ustasha ideology; Ustasha nationalism; Independent State of Croatia; religion; Catholicism, Catholic Church; Serbian Orthodox Church; Croatian Orthodox Church; Islam. The Role of Religion in the Croatian Nationalism – mid 19th – mid 20th Centuries The Croatian nationalism of the nineteenth century was civil (laic) by character. It deter- mined the Croatian nation on the basis of ethnos, language, state territory, history, cul- ture, etc. and it was similar to the classic European nationalism from the period1. The fi rst Croatian national ideology, so-called ilirizam in the 1830s was a prototype of the Yugoslavism. -
From Ottawa to Sarajevo
FROM OTTAWA TO SARAJEVO FROM OTTAWA TO SARAJEVO CANADIAN PEACEKEEPERS IN THE BALKANS Dawn M. Hewitt Centre for International Relations, Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada 1998 Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data Hewitt, Dawn M. From Ottawa to Sarajevo : Canadian peacekeepers in the Balkans (Martello papers ; 18) ISBN 0-88911-788-8 1. United Nations – Armed Forces. 2. United Nations – Canada. 3. Canada – Armed Forces – Bosnia and Hercegovina. 4. Canada – Armed Forces – Croatia. 5. Canada – Armed Forces – Yugoslavia. I. Queen’s University (Kingston, Ont.). Centre for International Relations. II. Title. III. Series. JX1981.P7H49 1997 355.3’57’0971 C97-932224-3 © Copyright 1998 Dedication To my parents, Msgt (ret) Norman E. Hewitt and Mrs Ruth Kane Hewitt The way of arms and arts as the way of the warrior is a constant precept that needs no detailing. Keep arts at your left side, arms by your right, the two must complement each other, without one the other can not be. Hojo Code The Martello Papers This is the eighteenth in a series of security studies published over the past several years by the Queen’s University Centre for International Relations (QCIR), under the general title of the Martello Papers. “From Ottawa to Sarajevo” is a detailed, empirical examination of Canadian participation in UN peacekeeping efforts in the former Yugoslavia between 1992 and 1995, written by a US Air Force officer, Major Dawn Hewitt, who served as Visiting Defence Fellow at the Centre during the 1996-97 academic year. Peacekeeping, by all accounts, has become increasingly complex since the end- ing of the Cold War, and as Major Hewitt’s monograph reveals, nowhere have those complexities and frustrations been more apparent than in the former Yugo- slavia. -
RE-IMAGINING YUGOSLAVIA Learning and Living with Diverse Cultural Identities
RE-IMAGINING YUGOSLAVIA Learning and Living with Diverse Cultural Identities by Radoslav Draskovic A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements For the degree of Master of Arts Graduate Department of Theory and Policy Studies in Education Ontario Institute for Studies in Education University of Toronto ©Copyright by Radoslav Draskovic 2010. RE-IMAGINING YUGOSLAVIA Learning and Living with Diverse Cultural Identities Radoslav Draskovic Master of Arts, 2010 Department of Theory and Policy Studies in Education Ontario Institute for Studies in Education University of Toronto Abstract of Thesis: This thesis uses the example of Yugoslavia-the land of the South Slavs (also known as the Balkans) - to study how the twists and turns of historical evolution have been reflected in communal understanding of that history. Key words: imagined communities, nation-state, historical memory, the study of history. ii Acknowledgments: The great Mahatma Gandhi once said: “Whatever you do will be insignificant, but it is very important that you do it”. I found that this sentence appropriately describes every human endeavor including the road I have chosen for the last three years of my life. This thesis marks the conclusion of a deeply personal journey as well as a great learning experience that I had at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education at University of Toronto At the end of this trip, before anyone else, I would like to thank my professors Harold Troper and David Levine who have taught me a great deal during the course of my studies, with their views, knowledge and advice. I am especially grateful to my mentor, Professor David Levine, for his intellectual guidance, patience and understanding of all the challenges that I met during the course of my study and while writing this thesis. -
The Transformation of Mihailović's Chetnik Movement: from Royalist Yugoslav Forces to Serb Nationalist Guerrillas
The Transformation of Mihailović’s Chetnik Movement: From Royalist Yugoslav Forces to Serb Nationalist Guerrillas by Aleksandar Petrovic M.A. (History), Simon Fraser University, 2003 B.A. (History), University of British Columbia, 2000 THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in the Department of History Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences Aleksandar Petrovic 2011 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Fall 2011 All rights reserved. However, in accordance with the Copyright Act of Canada, this work may be reproduced, without authorization, under the conditions for “Fair Dealing.” Therefore, limited reproduction of this work for the purposes of private study, research, criticism, review and news reporting is likely to be in accordance with the law, particularly if cited appropriately. Approval Name: Aleksandar Petrovic Degree: Doctor of Philosophy Title of Thesis: The Transformation of Mihailović’s Chetnik Movement: from Royalist Yugoslav Forces to Serb Nationalist Guerrillas Examining Committee: Chair: Dr. Hilmar Pabel Professor Dr. Andre Gerolymatos Senior Supervisor Professor Dr. Ilya Vinkovetsky Supervisor Associate Professor Dr. Dimitri Krallis Internal Examiner Assistant Professor, Department of History Dr. John Fine External Examiner Professor, Department of History University of Michigan Date Defended/Approved: September 30, 2011 ii Partial Copyright Licence Abstract General Dragoljub Mihailović’s Chetnik movement has been the subject of historical studies for more than half a century. Most have focused on the Chetnik- Partisan war and the issues of Chetnik resistance to and collaboration with the Axis powers. This study expands on the existing body of knowledge by considering the effects of ethno-religious conflict on the Chetnik wartime strategy and ideology. -
Mladen Bundalo
Mladen Bundalo Registry of professional artistic and cultural activities [as of July 2019] Exhibitions / screenings / residences: 2020 • “Suspended Animation” Summerhall Festival / Edinburgh - Glasgow / Scotland / UK / July - October 2020 Artists: Mladen Bundalo, Igor Bošnjak, Lana Čmajčanin, Jusuf Hadžifejzović, Adela Jušić, Lala Raščić, Saša Tatić, Maja Zećo (Curated by Jon Blackwood) 2019 • “Hectolitre”, Artists in Residence exhibition, Brussels • 9th Cairo Video Festival, Cairo, Egypt • “Bosnian Videoart Café“, Moskou Festival #2, Brussels 2018 • “3,6x10^22”, Cultural Center, Trebinje, Bosnia-Herzegovina [solo show] • “XVII INTERBIFEP”, Tuzla, Bosnia-Herzegovina • “From Diaspora to Diversities”, Remont gallery, National Museum of Montenegro - Gallery Miodrag Dado Djuric (curated by Miroslav Karić) • “No Budget Biennale - Euroazia/Provizum”, Charlama gallery, Sarajevo • “Now&After’18” (Autonomous Reality), video art fest, Moscow 2017 • “Moving Chronotopes”, Remont gallery, Belgrade, 2017(curator: Miroslav Karić) [Solo show] • “4th International Art Symposium”, Neustadt W.S., Germany 2016 • “From Diaspora to Diversities”, Remont gallery, Belgrade, 2016 (curator: Miroslav Karić) • “artvideoKOELN”, 10th CeC, Indian Council for Social Science Research, Shillong, Meghalaya, India • “From Diaspora to Diversities”, National gallery of Macedonia, Skopje, 2016 (curators: Miroslav Karić, Darka Radosavljevic) [email protected] | +32498920124 | www.mladenbundalo.com 2015 • “SHARE – too much history, MORE future”1, National Museum of Montenegro, -
Selected Monument Profiles
SELECTED MONUMENT PROFILES Monument to Serbian and Albanian Partisans (Bogdan Bogdanović, 1973) Kosovska Mitrovica, Kosovo This monument towers above the divided city of Kosovska Mitrovica in northern Kosovo, where ethnic Serbs and Albanians have held a tenuous cease-fire since the Kosovo War in 1999. The city of Kosovska Mitrovica is divided by the Ibar River. To the south of the river, ethnic Albanians live with Kosovar passports and participate in the government of independent Kosovo; to the north, ethnic Serbs reject Kosovar independence, carrying Serbian passports and boycotting Kosovo’s elections. During the war, this city was the site of some of the most vicious fighting during the entire Kosovo War, with over half of residential buildings damaged by sniper fire. But during Yugoslavia, this working-class industrial city also enjoyed some of the highest rates of intermarriage between Albanians and Serbs in the former Yugoslavia. During World War II, the region of Kosovo was placed under joint German-Italian occupation and the Trepča Mines above Kosovska Mitrovica were seized for military use. These mines are the largest mines in Europe for the extraction of zinc, lead, and silver ore. Throughout the Second World War, Serbs and Albanians were forced to work 16-hour shifts in the mines while being starved of rations for the war effort and refused pay by their fascist overseers. In 1941, Albanian and Serbian miners together organized a massive socialist uprising against the German Nazis stationed at the site. These rebels used explosives to effectively seal the entrances to the mine, rendering further extraction of resources for the Nazi war machine all but impossible. -
Aggression 1:AGRESIJA 1.Qxd.Qxd
S M A I L ^ E K I ] THE AGGRESSION AGAINST THE REPUBLIC OF BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA - PLANNING, PREPARATION, EXECUTION - Sarajevo, 2005 PUBLISHERS: Institute for the Research of Crimes Against Humanity and International Law, Sarajevo KULT/B, Sarajevo The Fund of the Sarajevo Canton for Protection and Conservation Cemeteries of Fallen Soldiers, Sarajevo FOR THE PUBLISHERS: Prof. dr Ismet Dizdarevi} EDITOR: Prof. mr Muharem Kreso REVIEWERS: Prof. dr Mustafa Imamovi} Prof. dr Norman Cigar Prof. dr Nijaz Durakovi} Prof. mr Muharem Kreso COVER: KULT/B, Sarajevo TRANSLATION: Branka Ramadanovi} PROOFREADER: Muhamed Me{i} James Forrester Tim North INDICES: Azra Fi{er DTP: Meldijana Arnaut PRINTING HOUSE: [tamparija Fojnica, Fojnica FOR THE PRINTING HOUSE: [ahzija Buljina CIRCULATION: 1.000 THE AGGRESSION AGAINST THE REPUBLIC OF BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA - PLANNING, PREPARATION, EXECUTION - TABLE OF CONTENTS A FOREWORD TO THE ENGLISH EDITION ........................ 11 INTRODUCTORY REMARKS .................................................. 13 V O L U M E O N E I ATTACK ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONCEPT OF DEFENCE OF THE FORMER YUGOSLAVIA 1. Constitutional Determination of the Armed Forces of the SFRY 21 2. Break-Up of the Constitutional Concept of Defence of the SFRY 40 3. The Illegal Headquarters of Supreme Command ...................... 81 4. Reduction of the Territorial Defence of Bosnia and Herzegovina 99 5. Disarmament of the Territorial Defence of Bosnia and Herzegovina ........................................................... 133 6. From the Anti-Fascist to the Greater Serbian Army ................ 168 II THE GREATER SERBIA PROJECT AND THE PLANNING OF THE CRIME 1. The Revival and Escalation of the Greater Serbia Project ............... 197 2. Methods, mechanisms and procedures for the planning and preparation of crime ...................................................................