Aleksandar Antić
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 119602 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Aleksandar Antić |
| PRENOMES | Aleksandar |
| SOBRENOME | Antić |
| ASSINATURA | ANTIĆ A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Copenhagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5041-6141 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The application of the show mine assessment model on underground mining heritage and mine tourism in Switzerland
The goal of the assessment procedure is to determine the mine-specific and tourist values of each show mine, based on the obtained research results. Furthermore, future development strategies will be determined, which can be of crucial importance for the management organizations of the explored show mines. The analysis and assessment of the sites in Switzerland represents the importance for the local population as well as the sustainable aspects …
Schizophrenia, Modernity and ‘Primitivism’
The article explores how schizophrenia was transformed into a globally viable, cross-cultural diagnosis. It zooms in on reconceptualizations of schizophrenia in the second half of the 20th century in order to examine the relationship between psychiatry, modernity, and ideas of backwardness (‘primitivism’). At this time, schizophrenia became a unique site for redrawing cross-cultural and international boundaries, and for understanding the decoloni…
A Glacial–Interglacial Malacofauna Record from the Titel Loess Plateau, Serbia, between ~350 and 250 ka
We present data on molluscan fauna within the L3 loess unit (and partially within the S3 paleosol) from the key loess section of Veliki Surduk in Serbia. The section correlates to Marine Isotope Stage (MIS) 8 and late MIS 9 and, thus, spans the time frame from ~350 to 250 ka. The Veliki Surduk loess–paleosol sequence (LPS) is located on the northwestern margin of the Titel loess plateau and comprises ~30 m of sediments. Our focus is on a 5.4 m th…
Toward a new relationship between history and global mental health
This paper explores the relationship between historical research and the field of global mental health. It identifies a gap in the current literature, and argues that an in-depth historical approach is critical for understanding and overcoming current challenges and controversies in global mental health. The authors propose that a thick historical analysis has the capacity to broaden and diversify the discussion about the core concepts in global …
Local Differentiation in the Loess Deposition as a Function of Dust Source
Typical patterns of the Late Pleistocene loess–paleosol units are preserved in the Novo Orahovo brickyard, Northern Serbia. Presented preliminary luminescence chronology supports the chronostratigraphic interpretations of global isotopic marine climate reconstructions. Magnetic susceptibility and sedimentological evidence exhibit general similarities with the marine oxygen-isotope stratigraphy. These records provide new insights into the dust acc…
Geomythology, caves, and tourism
The main goal of this study is to explore the current understanding of geomythology and its potential interactions and future perspectives in cave tourism destinations. The study includes a theoretical overview of geomythology, ancient stories and myths about the origin and events in caves around the world, the concept of tourist caves (show caves), and the use of geomythology for cave tourism storytelling. Considering the diversity of geomytholo…
Imaginer une psyché globale en Yougoslavie
La plupart des historiens, lorsqu’ils traitent des multiples globalisations de la Yougoslavie au cours de la Guerre froide, en disent assez peu sur les professions médicales et l’étendue de leurs liens transnationaux. Pourtant, les sciences médicales yougoslaves, et notamment le domaine florissant des disciplines « psy », ont rapidement fait partie des groupes et champs intellectuels les plus internationalisés du pays. L’histoire et les évolution…
Introduction
War Trauma” and the Politics of PTSD during and after the Wars of Yugoslav Succession
This article explores how the concept of post-traumatic stress disorder was developed and debated during the wars of Yugoslav succession 1991–1995. It focuses on the rich, wide-ranging, and complex psychiatric and psychotherapeutic discussions of war trauma in the post-Yugoslav space, arguing that arguments about PTSD became a site for expressing political tensions, controversies, and anxieties that could not otherwise be addressed or identified.…
Rebecca Ayako Bennette. Diagnosing Dissent
In her slim but exceptionally informative and readable volume, Diagnosing Dissent: Hysterics, Deserters, and Conscientious Objectors in Germany during World War I, Rebecca Ayako Bennette offers an important corrective to the existing literature on the history of German military psychiatry in World War I. Her book complicates our understanding of the role of wartime military psychiatrists in Germany and of the nature of their professional debates.…
Geomythology, Caves, and Tourism
Transcultural Psychiatry
In the mid-twentieth century, in the aftermath of WWII and the Nazi atrocities and in the midst of decolonisation, a new discipline of transcultural psychiatry was being established and institutionalised. This was part and parcel of a global political project in the course of which Western psychiatry attempted to leave behind its colonial legacies and entanglements, and lay the foundation for a more inclusive, egalitarian communication between We…
Writing the history of postcolonial and transcultural psychiatry in Africa
Lately, historical scholarship on the development of post-colonial psychiatry has expanded significantly
Decolonizing madness? Transcultural psychiatry, international order and birth of a 'global psyche' in the aftermath of the Second World War
This article offers a transnational account of the historical origins and development of the concept of 'global psyche' and transcultural psychiatry. It argues that the concept of universal, global psyche emerged in the aftermath of the Second World War and during decolonization, when West European psychiatry strove to leave behind its colonial legacies and lay the foundation for a more inclusive conversation between Western and non-Western menta…
Raising a true socialist individual
This article explores the surprisingly successful development of psychoanalysis in socialist Yugoslavia, and the discipline’s relationship with both Western paradigms and Yugoslavia’s own theory of workers’ self-management. It focuses primarily on child psychotherapy and psychoanalysis, and their attempts at reforming traditional Balkan ‘authoritarian’ families and helping raise democratic Marxist citizens. It argues that Yugoslav psychiatrists a…
Imagining Africa in Eastern Europe
This article seeks to write Yugoslavia and Eastern Europe into the history of post-Second World War global psychiatry and to explore the significance of Marxist psychiatry in an international context. It traces Yugoslav psychiatrists’ transnational and interdisciplinary engagements as they peaked in the 1960s. Focusing on the distinguished Belgrade psychiatrist and psychoanalyst Vladimir Jakovljevic (1925–68), it looks at Yugoslav psychiatry’s cl…
Living in the Age of Axis Internationalism
This article explores how ‘European civilization’ was imagined on the margins of Europe in the first half of the twentieth century, and how Balkan intellectuals saw their own societies’ place in it in the context of interwar crises and World War II occupation. It traces the interwar development and wartime transformation of the intellectual debates regarding the modernization of Serbia/Yugoslavia, the role of the Balkans in the broader European c…
Therapeutic Fascism
An exploration of the history of extreme violence in the Balkans during World War Two, 'Therapeutic Fascism' draws on sources such as psychiatric patient case histories, to document how authoritarian regimes of the mid 20th-century utilised psychiatric and psychoanalytic concepts and techniques to assert authority
Conclusion
The contributors to this special issue have taken up the challenge of reconsidering some of the fundamental assumptions that have traditionally underpinned the history of internationalism. In doing so their articles (some more explicitly than others) have addressed two central questions: who were the internationalists and where was internationalism taking place? The answers to these questions seem deceptively simple. However, as the articles in t…
The Pedagogy of Workers’ Self-Management
This article looks at the fields of psychoanalysis and psychiatry to read socialist Yugoslavia’s complex international and political position. It argues that the history of postwar mental health professions in this country opens up a larger social and political story of liberalization and authoritarianism in socialist Eastern Europe. After 1948, the conflict with the Cominform, and split with the USSR, Yugoslavia went on to receive Western materi…
Therapeutic Fascism
This article probes the relationship between psychoanalysis and right-wing authoritarianism, and analyses a unique psychotherapeutic institution established by Serbia’s World War II collaborationist regime. The extraordinary Institute for compulsory re-education of high-school and university students affiliated with the Communist resistance movement emerged in the context of a brutal civil war and violent retaliations against Communist activists,…
Schüler(innen) auf der Suche nach den Wurzeln unserer Umweltprobleme. Umwelthistorische Forschung in technischen Schulen als Beitrag zur Bildung für nachhaltige EntwicklungStudents in Search of the Ro…
We conducted research in environmental history with students from a technical secondary school. Some participants of the project Our Environment Has a History probably doubted the feasibility at the outset of this transdisciplinary project in 2008. After two years' work we discuss the challenges of the project, i.e., the role definitions and cultural differences in the conception of knowledge, research and learning between school and academia, an…
Fascism under Pressure
This article analyzes how the ideological discourse of the Croatian fascist movement (the Ustaša) evolved in the course of World War II under pressures of the increasingly popular and powerful communist armed resistance. It explores and interprets the way the regime formulated its ideological responses to the political/ideological challenge of the leftist guerrilla and its propaganda in the period after the proclamation of the Ustaša Independent …
Conclusion
The contributors to this special issue have taken up the challenge of reconsidering some of the fundamental assumptions that have traditionally underpinned the history of internationalism. In doing so their articles (some more explicitly than others) have addressed two central questions: who were the internationalists and where was internationalism taking place? The answers to these questions seem deceptively simple. However, as the articles in t…
Decolonizing madness? Transcultural psychiatry, international order and birth of a 'global psyche' in the aftermath of the Second World War
This article offers a transnational account of the historical origins and development of the concept of 'global psyche' and transcultural psychiatry. It argues that the concept of universal, global psyche emerged in the aftermath of the Second World War and during decolonization, when West European psychiatry strove to leave behind its colonial legacies and lay the foundation for a more inclusive conversation between Western and non-Western menta…
Imagining Africa in Eastern Europe
This article seeks to write Yugoslavia and Eastern Europe into the history of post-Second World War global psychiatry and to explore the significance of Marxist psychiatry in an international context. It traces Yugoslav psychiatrists’ transnational and interdisciplinary engagements as they peaked in the 1960s. Focusing on the distinguished Belgrade psychiatrist and psychoanalyst Vladimir Jakovljevic (1925–68), it looks at Yugoslav psychiatry’s cl…
Raising a true socialist individual
This article explores the surprisingly successful development of psychoanalysis in socialist Yugoslavia, and the discipline’s relationship with both Western paradigms and Yugoslavia’s own theory of workers’ self-management. It focuses primarily on child psychotherapy and psychoanalysis, and their attempts at reforming traditional Balkan ‘authoritarian’ families and helping raise democratic Marxist citizens. It argues that Yugoslav psychiatrists a…
Geomythology, caves, and tourism
The main goal of this study is to explore the current understanding of geomythology and its potential interactions and future perspectives in cave tourism destinations. The study includes a theoretical overview of geomythology, ancient stories and myths about the origin and events in caves around the world, the concept of tourist caves (show caves), and the use of geomythology for cave tourism storytelling. Considering the diversity of geomytholo…
War Trauma” and the Politics of PTSD during and after the Wars of Yugoslav Succession
This article explores how the concept of post-traumatic stress disorder was developed and debated during the wars of Yugoslav succession 1991–1995. It focuses on the rich, wide-ranging, and complex psychiatric and psychotherapeutic discussions of war trauma in the post-Yugoslav space, arguing that arguments about PTSD became a site for expressing political tensions, controversies, and anxieties that could not otherwise be addressed or identified.…
The Pedagogy of Workers’ Self-Management
This article looks at the fields of psychoanalysis and psychiatry to read socialist Yugoslavia’s complex international and political position. It argues that the history of postwar mental health professions in this country opens up a larger social and political story of liberalization and authoritarianism in socialist Eastern Europe. After 1948, the conflict with the Cominform, and split with the USSR, Yugoslavia went on to receive Western materi…
Fascism under Pressure
This article analyzes how the ideological discourse of the Croatian fascist movement (the Ustaša) evolved in the course of World War II under pressures of the increasingly popular and powerful communist armed resistance. It explores and interprets the way the regime formulated its ideological responses to the political/ideological challenge of the leftist guerrilla and its propaganda in the period after the proclamation of the Ustaša Independent …
Schüler(innen) auf der Suche nach den Wurzeln unserer Umweltprobleme. Umwelthistorische Forschung in technischen Schulen als Beitrag zur Bildung für nachhaltige EntwicklungStudents in Search of the Ro…
We conducted research in environmental history with students from a technical secondary school. Some participants of the project Our Environment Has a History probably doubted the feasibility at the outset of this transdisciplinary project in 2008. After two years' work we discuss the challenges of the project, i.e., the role definitions and cultural differences in the conception of knowledge, research and learning between school and academia, an…
Therapeutic Fascism
This article probes the relationship between psychoanalysis and right-wing authoritarianism, and analyses a unique psychotherapeutic institution established by Serbia’s World War II collaborationist regime. The extraordinary Institute for compulsory re-education of high-school and university students affiliated with the Communist resistance movement emerged in the context of a brutal civil war and violent retaliations against Communist activists,…
Therapeutic Fascism
An exploration of the history of extreme violence in the Balkans during World War Two, 'Therapeutic Fascism' draws on sources such as psychiatric patient case histories, to document how authoritarian regimes of the mid 20th-century utilised psychiatric and psychoanalytic concepts and techniques to assert authority
Conclusion
The contributors to this special issue have taken up the challenge of reconsidering some of the fundamental assumptions that have traditionally underpinned the history of internationalism. In doing so their articles (some more explicitly than others) have addressed two central questions: who were the internationalists and where was internationalism taking place? The answers to these questions seem deceptively simple. However, as the articles in t…
The Pedagogy of Workers’ Self-Management
This article looks at the fields of psychoanalysis and psychiatry to read socialist Yugoslavia’s complex international and political position. It argues that the history of postwar mental health professions in this country opens up a larger social and political story of liberalization and authoritarianism in socialist Eastern Europe. After 1948, the conflict with the Cominform, and split with the USSR, Yugoslavia went on to receive Western materi…
Imagining Africa in Eastern Europe
This article seeks to write Yugoslavia and Eastern Europe into the history of post-Second World War global psychiatry and to explore the significance of Marxist psychiatry in an international context. It traces Yugoslav psychiatrists’ transnational and interdisciplinary engagements as they peaked in the 1960s. Focusing on the distinguished Belgrade psychiatrist and psychoanalyst Vladimir Jakovljevic (1925–68), it looks at Yugoslav psychiatry’s cl…
Living in the Age of Axis Internationalism
This article explores how ‘European civilization’ was imagined on the margins of Europe in the first half of the twentieth century, and how Balkan intellectuals saw their own societies’ place in it in the context of interwar crises and World War II occupation. It traces the interwar development and wartime transformation of the intellectual debates regarding the modernization of Serbia/Yugoslavia, the role of the Balkans in the broader European c…
Raising a true socialist individual
This article explores the surprisingly successful development of psychoanalysis in socialist Yugoslavia, and the discipline’s relationship with both Western paradigms and Yugoslavia’s own theory of workers’ self-management. It focuses primarily on child psychotherapy and psychoanalysis, and their attempts at reforming traditional Balkan ‘authoritarian’ families and helping raise democratic Marxist citizens. It argues that Yugoslav psychiatrists a…
Transcultural Psychiatry
In the mid-twentieth century, in the aftermath of WWII and the Nazi atrocities and in the midst of decolonisation, a new discipline of transcultural psychiatry was being established and institutionalised. This was part and parcel of a global political project in the course of which Western psychiatry attempted to leave behind its colonial legacies and entanglements, and lay the foundation for a more inclusive, egalitarian communication between We…
Writing the history of postcolonial and transcultural psychiatry in Africa
Lately, historical scholarship on the development of post-colonial psychiatry has expanded significantly
Decolonizing madness? Transcultural psychiatry, international order and birth of a 'global psyche' in the aftermath of the Second World War
This article offers a transnational account of the historical origins and development of the concept of 'global psyche' and transcultural psychiatry. It argues that the concept of universal, global psyche emerged in the aftermath of the Second World War and during decolonization, when West European psychiatry strove to leave behind its colonial legacies and lay the foundation for a more inclusive conversation between Western and non-Western menta…
Imaginer une psyché globale en Yougoslavie
La plupart des historiens, lorsqu’ils traitent des multiples globalisations de la Yougoslavie au cours de la Guerre froide, en disent assez peu sur les professions médicales et l’étendue de leurs liens transnationaux. Pourtant, les sciences médicales yougoslaves, et notamment le domaine florissant des disciplines « psy », ont rapidement fait partie des groupes et champs intellectuels les plus internationalisés du pays. L’histoire et les évolution…
Introduction
War Trauma” and the Politics of PTSD during and after the Wars of Yugoslav Succession
This article explores how the concept of post-traumatic stress disorder was developed and debated during the wars of Yugoslav succession 1991–1995. It focuses on the rich, wide-ranging, and complex psychiatric and psychotherapeutic discussions of war trauma in the post-Yugoslav space, arguing that arguments about PTSD became a site for expressing political tensions, controversies, and anxieties that could not otherwise be addressed or identified.…
Rebecca Ayako Bennette. Diagnosing Dissent
In her slim but exceptionally informative and readable volume, Diagnosing Dissent: Hysterics, Deserters, and Conscientious Objectors in Germany during World War I, Rebecca Ayako Bennette offers an important corrective to the existing literature on the history of German military psychiatry in World War I. Her book complicates our understanding of the role of wartime military psychiatrists in Germany and of the nature of their professional debates.…
Geomythology, Caves, and Tourism
Toward a new relationship between history and global mental health
This paper explores the relationship between historical research and the field of global mental health. It identifies a gap in the current literature, and argues that an in-depth historical approach is critical for understanding and overcoming current challenges and controversies in global mental health. The authors propose that a thick historical analysis has the capacity to broaden and diversify the discussion about the core concepts in global …
Local Differentiation in the Loess Deposition as a Function of Dust Source
Typical patterns of the Late Pleistocene loess–paleosol units are preserved in the Novo Orahovo brickyard, Northern Serbia. Presented preliminary luminescence chronology supports the chronostratigraphic interpretations of global isotopic marine climate reconstructions. Magnetic susceptibility and sedimentological evidence exhibit general similarities with the marine oxygen-isotope stratigraphy. These records provide new insights into the dust acc…
Geomythology, caves, and tourism
The main goal of this study is to explore the current understanding of geomythology and its potential interactions and future perspectives in cave tourism destinations. The study includes a theoretical overview of geomythology, ancient stories and myths about the origin and events in caves around the world, the concept of tourist caves (show caves), and the use of geomythology for cave tourism storytelling. Considering the diversity of geomytholo…
A Glacial–Interglacial Malacofauna Record from the Titel Loess Plateau, Serbia, between ~350 and 250 ka
We present data on molluscan fauna within the L3 loess unit (and partially within the S3 paleosol) from the key loess section of Veliki Surduk in Serbia. The section correlates to Marine Isotope Stage (MIS) 8 and late MIS 9 and, thus, spans the time frame from ~350 to 250 ka. The Veliki Surduk loess–paleosol sequence (LPS) is located on the northwestern margin of the Titel loess plateau and comprises ~30 m of sediments. Our focus is on a 5.4 m th…
The application of the show mine assessment model on underground mining heritage and mine tourism in Switzerland
The goal of the assessment procedure is to determine the mine-specific and tourist values of each show mine, based on the obtained research results. Furthermore, future development strategies will be determined, which can be of crucial importance for the management organizations of the explored show mines. The analysis and assessment of the sites in Switzerland represents the importance for the local population as well as the sustainable aspects …
Schizophrenia, Modernity and ‘Primitivism’
The article explores how schizophrenia was transformed into a globally viable, cross-cultural diagnosis. It zooms in on reconceptualizations of schizophrenia in the second half of the 20th century in order to examine the relationship between psychiatry, modernity, and ideas of backwardness (‘primitivism’). At this time, schizophrenia became a unique site for redrawing cross-cultural and international boundaries, and for understanding the decoloni…
Political science (14 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · History (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Historical Psychiatry and Medical Practices (6 obras) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras)