Vladimir Nazor was a poet, Partisan, and politician. His greatness and popularity endured through five regimes/countries. Who was Croatia’s greatest children’s writer and first president?
Vladimir Nazor: Dalmatian Poet, Croatian Politician, Yugoslav Partisan Read More ›
Croatian historian Ivo Goldstein gives a short lecture on Yugoslavia’s history in an attempt to answer the question, “Was Yugoslavia good or bad for its peoples?”
History of Yugoslavia 101 (Podcast Ep. 49 – Bonus) Read More ›
Graffiti dating back to the 1940s survive on walls of towns and villages from Ljubljana to the Istrian peninsula. Who wrote them and why? How did they make it this long?
The trajectory and the many facets of historical revisionism in Serbia. Assorted presidents, collaborators, and royals also make an appearance.
The Upside Down of Serbian Historical Revisionism* Read More ›
Every last Saturday in November, several thousand people from all across former Yugoslavia gather in Jajce for Days of AVNOJ, an official celebration of Yugoslavia’s founding, and the former holiday Day of the Republic.
Remembering 29 November, Dan Republike (Republic Day) Read More ›
Historian Ivo Goldstein identifies the roots and actors of historical revisionism in Croatia.
Croatia’s Political Tragedy – Ivo Goldstein (Podcast Episode 13) Read More ›
Hrvoje Klasić discusses historical revisionism in Croatia and life as a celebrity historian.
Croatia’s History Illness – Hrvoje Klasić (Podcast Episode 10) Read More ›
Art historian Vladana Putnik Prica of the University of Belgrade discusses inappropriate monuments, foreigners’ interest and generational differences in locals’ perception of spomeniks, and nostalgic songs.
12,000 Monuments (and Nothin’ on Map) – Vladana Putnik Prica (Podcast Episode 8) Read More ›
