Sara Bernard
Biographic Data
| ID | 3682277 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sara Bernard |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sara |
| FAMILY NAME | Bernard |
| SIGNATURE | BERNARD S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Glasgow |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6055-9696 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Whose Yugoslavia? Yugoslav Unity and Disunity in Migration Policies and Patterns
Migration was not peripheral but constitutive to the history of Yugoslavia. This special issue emerges from the recognition that, although both the idea of Yugoslav unity—hereafter Yugoslavism—and
Global Imaginaries of Work and Workplaces
This essay examines how Yugoslav identity was conceptualised in narratives about Yugoslavs employed in Western Europe and Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) countries, as promoted through publications issued by the Yugoslav Federation and socialist enterprises. It demonstrates how class divisions existed amongst those employed abroad and between them and workers employed domestically. Examining these divisions as they were shaped by the transformation of…
The regulation of international migration in the Cold War
For a long time, research on international migration during the Cold War maintained that a rigid distinction existed between political emigration, generated by the ideological conflict between liberalism and communism, and labour migration, which was determined by transformations in the capitalist world economy. This article challenges that assumption on several grounds. It starts from the premise that the Cold War was primarily a competition bet…
Introduction
This introduction to the special issue The Cold War of Labor Migrants: Opportunities, struggles and adaptations across the Iron Curtain and beyond seeks to bring forward the conversation between the history of the Cold War and migration studies. It is the result of a workshop convened by the Working Group ‘Labor Migration History’, of the European Labor History Network. It maps out the academic debate on international labor migration and it criti…
Bringing Labour Back to Migration History
While the search for (better) employment and the uneven distribution of wealth are among the principal triggers of migration worldwide, migration is often discussed as a humanitarian emergency, a social and a security problem, but rarely as a labour issue. This paper aims to foster debate on the interconnectedness of migration and labour history. Re-reading migration and labour history by exploring their interconnectedness is crucial to overcomin…
Deutsch Marks in the Head, Shovel in the Hands and Yugoslavia in the Heart
The temporary employment of Yugoslav citizens in Western countries was one of the most important migration phenomena in socialist Yugoslavia. In the early 1970s, one in every four Yugoslavs employed outside of agriculture and craft work was a Gastarbeiter. Yet, while the study of the Yugoslav Gastarbeiter emigration has received much scholarly attention, the overall numbers and dynamics of Gastarbeiter return migration have remained under-researc…
Oil shocks, migration and European integration
The extensive Yugoslav economic migration and presence of Yugoslav ethnic minorities in Western Europe, as well as the interaction of this migration with the Yugoslav crisis of the 1980s, remain under-researched. This article sets out to offer a modest contribution on this neglected topic. It argues that short-distance transnational communities and short-term migration were already at the centre of grievances articulated on ethno-nationalist grou…
Governing Diasporas in International Relations
Francesco Ragazzi, Governing Diasporas in International Relations: The Transnational Politics of Croatia and Former Yugoslavia. London & New York, NY: Routledge, 2017, viii + 207pp., £105.00 h/b
Transnationalism, Diaspora and Migrants from the Former Yugoslavia in Britain
MunroGayle, Transnationalism, Diaspora and Migrants from the Former Yugoslavia in Britain, London et al.: Routledge 2017. 121 pp., ISBN 978-1-138-69778-2, £ 45.00
The regulation of international migration in the Cold War
For a long time, research on international migration during the Cold War maintained that a rigid distinction existed between political emigration, generated by the ideological conflict between liberalism and communism, and labour migration, which was determined by transformations in the capitalist world economy. This article challenges that assumption on several grounds. It starts from the premise that the Cold War was primarily a competition bet…
Oil shocks, migration and European integration
The extensive Yugoslav economic migration and presence of Yugoslav ethnic minorities in Western Europe, as well as the interaction of this migration with the Yugoslav crisis of the 1980s, remain under-researched. This article sets out to offer a modest contribution on this neglected topic. It argues that short-distance transnational communities and short-term migration were already at the centre of grievances articulated on ethno-nationalist grou…
Introduction
This introduction to the special issue The Cold War of Labor Migrants: Opportunities, struggles and adaptations across the Iron Curtain and beyond seeks to bring forward the conversation between the history of the Cold War and migration studies. It is the result of a workshop convened by the Working Group ‘Labor Migration History’, of the European Labor History Network. It maps out the academic debate on international labor migration and it criti…
Transnationalism, Diaspora and Migrants from the Former Yugoslavia in Britain
MunroGayle, Transnationalism, Diaspora and Migrants from the Former Yugoslavia in Britain, London et al.: Routledge 2017. 121 pp., ISBN 978-1-138-69778-2, £ 45.00
Deutsch Marks in the Head, Shovel in the Hands and Yugoslavia in the Heart
The temporary employment of Yugoslav citizens in Western countries was one of the most important migration phenomena in socialist Yugoslavia. In the early 1970s, one in every four Yugoslavs employed outside of agriculture and craft work was a Gastarbeiter. Yet, while the study of the Yugoslav Gastarbeiter emigration has received much scholarly attention, the overall numbers and dynamics of Gastarbeiter return migration have remained under-researc…
Oil shocks, migration and European integration
The extensive Yugoslav economic migration and presence of Yugoslav ethnic minorities in Western Europe, as well as the interaction of this migration with the Yugoslav crisis of the 1980s, remain under-researched. This article sets out to offer a modest contribution on this neglected topic. It argues that short-distance transnational communities and short-term migration were already at the centre of grievances articulated on ethno-nationalist grou…
Governing Diasporas in International Relations
Francesco Ragazzi, Governing Diasporas in International Relations: The Transnational Politics of Croatia and Former Yugoslavia. London & New York, NY: Routledge, 2017, viii + 207pp., £105.00 h/b
Bringing Labour Back to Migration History
While the search for (better) employment and the uneven distribution of wealth are among the principal triggers of migration worldwide, migration is often discussed as a humanitarian emergency, a social and a security problem, but rarely as a labour issue. This paper aims to foster debate on the interconnectedness of migration and labour history. Re-reading migration and labour history by exploring their interconnectedness is crucial to overcomin…
The regulation of international migration in the Cold War
For a long time, research on international migration during the Cold War maintained that a rigid distinction existed between political emigration, generated by the ideological conflict between liberalism and communism, and labour migration, which was determined by transformations in the capitalist world economy. This article challenges that assumption on several grounds. It starts from the premise that the Cold War was primarily a competition bet…
Introduction
This introduction to the special issue The Cold War of Labor Migrants: Opportunities, struggles and adaptations across the Iron Curtain and beyond seeks to bring forward the conversation between the history of the Cold War and migration studies. It is the result of a workshop convened by the Working Group ‘Labor Migration History’, of the European Labor History Network. It maps out the academic debate on international labor migration and it criti…
Whose Yugoslavia? Yugoslav Unity and Disunity in Migration Policies and Patterns
Migration was not peripheral but constitutive to the history of Yugoslavia. This special issue emerges from the recognition that, although both the idea of Yugoslav unity—hereafter Yugoslavism—and
Global Imaginaries of Work and Workplaces
This essay examines how Yugoslav identity was conceptualised in narratives about Yugoslavs employed in Western Europe and Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) countries, as promoted through publications issued by the Yugoslav Federation and socialist enterprises. It demonstrates how class divisions existed amongst those employed abroad and between them and workers employed domestically. Examining these divisions as they were shaped by the transformation of…
Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Balkans: History, Politics, Society (4 works) · History (4 works) · Political economy (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · History (3 works)