We kindly inform you that, as long as the subject affiliation of our 300.000+ articles is in progress, you might get unsufficient or no results on your third level or second level search. In this case, please broaden your search criteria.
Ne volim reč energija, ali ne nalazim bolju da opišem ono čime je Borka Pavićević zračila, što je stvarala i širila, jer to je jedna vrsta energije, jedna vrsta snage kojom se napajaju naše moralne baterije i zahvaljujući kojoj imamo malo svetlosti u mraku koji oko nas šire ljudi na vlasti, odnosno proizvođači mraka koji rade za njih. Borka je bila i izvor i prenosilac te moralne energije, ali nju je nalazila i u drugim ljudima, privlačile su je ličnosti sa snažnim etičkim potencijalom, voljne da taj potencijal nesebično i hrabro upotrebe, sarađivala je, radila s njima, sa sebi sličnima. A njihov broj je impresivan.
More...
Olivera Milosavljević (1951-2015) - Napustila nas je najoštrija srpska istoričarka. Na našu sreću, pre toga je napisala i izgovorila sve što treba reći o pokušaju revizije istorije na Balkanu.
More...
This text talks from the author’s personal, professional and scholarly perspective about the late Professor Alina Kwiatkowska who initiated and inspired the “Moving between Modes” volume. 7. językoznawstwo
More...
The following biobibliographical article is dedicated to the writer Ion Popescu-Sireteanu, one of the active collaborators of the periodical “Annals of Bukovina” and is signed by the former editor-in-chief (1993–2018) of the academic periodical from Rădăuţi. The biographical excursion is followed by a presentation of the writerʼs preferred fields of scientific activity, illustrated by his contributions to the knowledge of the life and work of personalities of modern, classical and contemporary Romanian literature, through studies and researches of linguistics, ethnography and folklore and of cultural history. Several articles published in the “Annals of Bukovina” capitalize on his field surveys regarding the toponymics of Bukovina. Interesting are the belletristic works (stories, fables, short prose, pamphlets and poems) signed by Ion Popescu-Sireteanu, some of them being printed in several editions. Several original writings, dedicated to the Romanian village on the outskirts of Bukovina from the 4th–5th decades of the last century, are representative for the author from many points of view: the plot structure, the art of storytelling, the artistic and documentary value. Others, such as the funny stories in the volume Păcală și ai săi (1994), are intended mainly for children and young people, often transposing events and characters into contemporary times. The volume File de jurnal, 1985–1990 (2018) offers interested users a lot of information, managed by a sensitive author, dramatically marked by events: “For a long time I feel a permanent weight on my soul. Iʼm looking forward and all the paths, all the light sources, are closed to me. I live by chance, like a human being carried away by giddy waves. I donʼt know how long this state will last, nor if it will be able to be easily remedied. In any case, we are in a time of total disorganization. [...] Our lives evolve from bad to worse”. (December 1, 1985, December 9, 1985). In his verses, intertwined by “an invading lyricism”, Ion Popescu-Sireteanu reveals himself to us as “a candid soul, an incurable romantic, immune to all models and pictures”. The article ends with the main critical references to his life and work.
More...
MIKSER, Natalija Cerović: Umetnički paviljon „Cvijeta Zuzorić“ i Udruženje likovnih umetnika Srbije – juče, danas, sutra; ŠTRAFTA, Jelena Vesić: Iz karantina s ljubavlju – Homeworks Sanje Iveković, VREME SMRTI I RAZONODE, Radivoj Šajtinac: Kovid maska zabrađena balada; ZID, Sanja Iveković: HOMEWORKS; IN MEMORIAM, Borka Pavičević
More...
Reviews of: ŽEŇUCH, P.: Slováci a slovenčina v jazykovo-historických a konfesionálnych súvislostiach. Procesy a kontexty kultúrnej komunikácie. Bratislava: Slavistický komitét slavistov – Pedagogická fakulta Univerzity Komenského, 2022. 124 s.; Nová inšpiratívna publikácia v oblasti lingvistickej pragmatiky a egolingvistiky. Sokolová, J.: Hovoriaci v pragmatickosémantických a komunikačných súvislostiach. Nitra: Filozofická fakulta Univerzity Konštantína Filozofa v Nitre, 2021. 279 s. ISBN 978-80-558-1750-7.; Принос към народната медицина, езика и културата на българина през вековете Витанова, М., В. Мичева, Й. Кирилова, К. Мичева-Пейчева, Н. Николова. Етнолингвистичен речник на българската народна медицина. София: АИ „Проф. Марин Дринов“, 2021, 368 стр., ISBN: 9786192450960.; Reports: In memoriam prof. Dr. Janko Ramač (1955 – 2022); Aktuálne o príprave 17. medzinárodného zjazdu slavistov v Paríži.
More...(4. 3. 1940 – 26. 9. 2022)
The obituary commemorates the distinguished Czech historian of international relations Milan Hauner. He was born on 4 March 1940 in Gota, Thuringia, into a Czech-German family, but grew up in Prague. His grandfather and uncle, resistance fighters in the Second World War, fell victim to the Nazis, generating Hauner’s professional interest. He studied history at the Faculty of Arts at Charles University. After the Soviet invasion in 1968, however, he decided to emigrate. He was awarded a scholarship at St. John’s College in the University of Cambridge where he also earned his doctorate in international relations in 1972. In the following decades he worked at a number of academic institutions in the United Kingdom, the United States and Germany. His home institution was the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and, since the 1990s he also lectured at and published with Czech institutions. He died on 26 September 2022 in Madison. His work focused on a variety of understudied topics in twentieth-century international relations and on great power strategies at crucial moments in world history. Perhaps his most famous monograph deals with the role of Indian nationalism in the politics of the Axis countries during the Second World War. He also extensively published on the Soviet war in Afghanistan. Another of Hauner’s lifelong themes was the Czechoslovak President Edvard Beneš (1884–1948), whose three-volume memoirs of the Munich agreement and the Second World War he prepared for publication in a critical edition. Taking a personal tone, the author of the obituary summarizes Hauner’s career and professional contribution, highlights his major works, discurses his long-term collaboration with this journal, and recalls the mutual friendship and inspiration that Milan Hauner meant to him.
More...