School on revisionism

Within the project "Legacy of Yugoslavia and the Future of the Region", the second school for doctoral students "Emancipatory Potential of the SFR Yugoslavia" was held

October, 2020

For the Yugoslav peoples, second Yugoslavia was an era of the greatest dynamics, prosperity and modernization. Socialist Yugoslavia and its development differed from other socialist countries, primarily because of its openness to the world. Socialist modernization changed the general conditions for most of Yugoslavia. Rapid industrial development has led to a huge movement of the population from the countryside to the cities. Compulsory, free education, compulsory, free health care, gender equality, cultural development, media and infrastructure construction are all significant changes that have led to a change in lifestyle and attitudes in society.

Topics covered at the school:

Stanislava Vujnović:
(Anti)Emancipatory Discourses in Yugoslav Children's Magazines (1918 - 1991)

Olga Manojlović:
Museum of African Art in Belgrade as a Paradigm of Yugoslav Non-Alignment Policy
The Bogdan Bogdanović’s Schools of Architecture

Vera Gudac Dodić
Scope and Limitations of Women's Emancipation in Socialist Yugoslavia
Private Spheres of a Woman's Life in Socialism: The Case of Yugoslavia

Aleksandar Miletić
Yugoslavia as an Emancipatory Project? Political and Ethno-National Context
Yugoslavia as an Emancipatory Project? Social, Economic and Gender Context

Husnija Kamberović
National Affirmation in Socialist Yugoslavia: Muslims from Religious to National Community
Emancipation of BiH in Yugoslavia

Srdjan Milosević
The Political System of Self-Governing Socialism: Ideas and Reality of the Emancipation of the Working Man
The Village in the Early Stages of Socialist Development: Between Emancipation and Repression

Milivoj Bešlin
Ideas and Contradictions of the Yugoslav Model of Socialism
Serbian Liberals and the “Croatian Spring”: A New Concept of Yugoslavia

Nenad Makuljević
Yugoslavia - A Space of Cultural and Artistic Emancipation
Modernism as a Yugoslav Cultural and Artistic Politics

Jovana Nedeljković
Construction of New Belgrade

Visit to the Museum of Yugoslavia
Exhibition: Tanjug Reports: "The War is Over", curator: Radovan Cukić.

Participants:

1. Admir Adrović, Montenegro

2. Amar Šipković, Bosnia and Herzegovina

3. Amel Durutlić, Montenegro

4. Andrija Jovanović, Serbia

5. Dino Šakanović, Bosnia and Herzegovina

6. Edin Omerčić, Bosnia and Herzegovina

7. Filip Kuzman, Montenegro

8. Jasmin Salčin, Bosnia and Herzegovina

9. Marino Badurina, Croatia

10. Nebojša Đerić, Serbia

11. Omer Merzić, Bosnia and Herzegovina

12. Petar Ranković, Serbia

13. Radomir Đurović, Montenegro

14. Rastko Stanojević, Serbia

15. Tamara Bešević, Serbia

16. Vukašin Zorić, Serbia