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Private Yugoslavism and Serbian Public Opinion, 1890-1914

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Stojanović, Dubravka
Article (Published version)
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Abstract
This article addresses manifestations of Yugoslavism in the pre-1914 period that have been neglected by recent scholarship. Its focus on everyday life reveals that since the mid-1890s there were constant contacts between the major ethnic groups that would constitute Yugoslavia after 1918. These contacts were not initiated by the political elite or by official activities. They were instead the reactions of ordinary residents of Belgrade who "discovered" peoples speaking the same language and having similar problems, "as we do." There were many visits from Slovenia, Croatia, and Bosnia to Belgrade in the period 1890-1914 organized by different associations or individuals. Some of them organized public gatherings in the center of Belgrade that allowed residents to show ⠜ their love" to "our compatriots" from the South Slav lands of Austria-Hungary. Some of these events turned into real public demonstrations even before 1903, under the Obrenovic dynasty and government, which was not Yugo...slav oriented. And under the succeeding Karadordevic dynasty, even its leading Radical politicians favored the Yugoslav idea for a future state, although withholding public support until after the Serbian victory in the First Balkan War in 1912.

Keywords:
tourism / theatres / Private and public Yugoslavism / popular culture
Source:
East Central Europe, 2015, 42, 1, 9-28
Publisher:
  • Brill Academic Publishers

DOI: 10.1163/18763308-04201002

ISSN: 0094-3037

Scopus: 2-s2.0-84942422577
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1
URI
http://reff.f.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/2009
Collections
  • Radovi istraživača / Researcher's publications - Odeljenje za istoriju
Institution/Community
Istorija / History
TY  - JOUR
AU  - Stojanović, Dubravka
PY  - 2015
UR  - http://reff.f.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/2009
AB  - This article addresses manifestations of Yugoslavism in the pre-1914 period that have been neglected by recent scholarship. Its focus on everyday life reveals that since the mid-1890s there were constant contacts between the major ethnic groups that would constitute Yugoslavia after 1918. These contacts were not initiated by the political elite or by official activities. They were instead the reactions of ordinary residents of Belgrade who "discovered" peoples speaking the same language and having similar problems, "as we do." There were many visits from Slovenia, Croatia, and Bosnia to Belgrade in the period 1890-1914 organized by different associations or individuals. Some of them organized public gatherings in the center of Belgrade that allowed residents to show ⠜ their love" to "our compatriots" from the South Slav lands of Austria-Hungary. Some of these events turned into real public demonstrations even before 1903, under the Obrenovic dynasty and government, which was not Yugoslav oriented. And under the succeeding Karadordevic dynasty, even its leading Radical politicians favored the Yugoslav idea for a future state, although withholding public support until after the Serbian victory in the First Balkan War in 1912.
PB  - Brill Academic Publishers
T2  - East Central Europe
T1  - Private Yugoslavism and Serbian Public Opinion, 1890-1914
EP  - 28
IS  - 1
SP  - 9
VL  - 42
DO  - 10.1163/18763308-04201002
ER  - 
@article{
author = "Stojanović, Dubravka",
year = "2015",
abstract = "This article addresses manifestations of Yugoslavism in the pre-1914 period that have been neglected by recent scholarship. Its focus on everyday life reveals that since the mid-1890s there were constant contacts between the major ethnic groups that would constitute Yugoslavia after 1918. These contacts were not initiated by the political elite or by official activities. They were instead the reactions of ordinary residents of Belgrade who "discovered" peoples speaking the same language and having similar problems, "as we do." There were many visits from Slovenia, Croatia, and Bosnia to Belgrade in the period 1890-1914 organized by different associations or individuals. Some of them organized public gatherings in the center of Belgrade that allowed residents to show ⠜ their love" to "our compatriots" from the South Slav lands of Austria-Hungary. Some of these events turned into real public demonstrations even before 1903, under the Obrenovic dynasty and government, which was not Yugoslav oriented. And under the succeeding Karadordevic dynasty, even its leading Radical politicians favored the Yugoslav idea for a future state, although withholding public support until after the Serbian victory in the First Balkan War in 1912.",
publisher = "Brill Academic Publishers",
journal = "East Central Europe",
title = "Private Yugoslavism and Serbian Public Opinion, 1890-1914",
pages = "28-9",
number = "1",
volume = "42",
doi = "10.1163/18763308-04201002"
}
Stojanović, D.. (2015). Private Yugoslavism and Serbian Public Opinion, 1890-1914. in East Central Europe
Brill Academic Publishers., 42(1), 9-28.
https://doi.org/10.1163/18763308-04201002
Stojanović D. Private Yugoslavism and Serbian Public Opinion, 1890-1914. in East Central Europe. 2015;42(1):9-28.
doi:10.1163/18763308-04201002 .
Stojanović, Dubravka, "Private Yugoslavism and Serbian Public Opinion, 1890-1914" in East Central Europe, 42, no. 1 (2015):9-28,
https://doi.org/10.1163/18763308-04201002 . .

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