Marko Dumančić
Biographic Data
| ID | 384709 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marko Dumančić |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marko |
| FAMILY NAME | Dumančić |
| SIGNATURE | DUMANČIĆ M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Western Kentucky University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8627-9564 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Many Who Came Here Suffered, But I Did Too”
This article investigates the defense strategies and inter-perpetrator relationships among those accused of genocide in Northwest Bosnia, particularly within the Prijedor municipality. It scrutinizes the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) trials of Duško Tadić, Miroslav Kvočka, and Milomir Stakić, focusing on their self-defense narratives and their interactions within local and broader socio-political frameworks. The…
He Who Does Not Serve Is Not Fit for a Wife
This paper advances two interrelated claims about late socialist order in the former Yugoslavia. First, the Yugoslav People’s Army ( JNA ), which had been a pillar of the Yugoslav state socialism, had to start justifying its character as it came to be defined as an outmoded and conservative institution. Second, it was increasingly difficult for the JNA leadership to attract men to its ranks while masculine ideals entered a period of flux. The urb…
Of Treason, God, and Testicles
Kathleen Starck, a cultural studies scholar, has written a monograph that ably showcases how masculinities were coded in popular culture during the early Cold War. Because the lived experiences and sociological studies of Anglo-American masculinities have already received treatment, Starck pursues a different path, investigating how early Cold War popular culture mediated the general anxieties of a Communist takeover into cinematic representation…
Dehexing Postwar West Balkan Masculinities
Focusing on Bosnia, Croatia, and Serbia, this article examines film and music that emerged in the region since the end of the Yugoslav Wars of Succession. We analyze how the uncertainties of the postwar era facilitated a dynamic field of cultural contestation in which the music and film industries simultaneously challenge and affirm normative masculine sociocultural roles. Although traditional norms have not lost their primacy in public life, we …
Myth, Memory, Trauma. Rethinking the Stalinist Past in the Soviet Union, 1953–70
Polly Jones has written a first-rate historical monograph that explicates why the dismantling of the Stalin personality cult eschewed a straightforward trajectory and why Stalin's ghost persisted t
The readers of Novyi Mir
Spectrums of Oppression
This article reviews the scholarship on Cold War sexuality issues prior to the 1969 Stonewall riots, paying particular attention to recent books by Robert J. Corber, Michael S. Sherry, and Jennifer V. Evans. The Cold War in the West affected both the lived and the discursive realities of sexual minorities in a paradoxical way. On the one hand, anxieties about the superpower rivalry facilitated regulatory frameworks and social demarcation lines th…
The Cold War's cultural ecosystem
Using examples from postwar British and Soviet cinema, this article interprets European Cold War culture within the framework of a shared cultural ecosystem. The case study of reformist movements in 1950s and 1960s British and Soviet cinema makes clear that analogous sociopolitical and economic developments across postwar Europe inspired film heroes, narratives, and aesthetics that transcended national and ideological borders. The concept of a co…
The socialist sixties
The socialist sixties: crossing borders in the second world." Cold War History, 14(4), pp. 708–709
Soviet Consumer Culture in the Brezhnev Era
Natalya Chernyshova has written a highly engaging, thoughtful and informative book that both revises commonly accepted assumptions about Soviet consumerism during the ‘long 1970s’ (1964–1985) and
Soviet Consumer Culture in the Brezhnev Era
Natalya Chernyshova has written a highly engaging, thoughtful and informative book that both revises commonly accepted assumptions about Soviet consumerism during the ‘long 1970s’ (1964–1985) and
He Who Does Not Serve Is Not Fit for a Wife
This paper advances two interrelated claims about late socialist order in the former Yugoslavia. First, the Yugoslav People’s Army ( JNA ), which had been a pillar of the Yugoslav state socialism, had to start justifying its character as it came to be defined as an outmoded and conservative institution. Second, it was increasingly difficult for the JNA leadership to attract men to its ranks while masculine ideals entered a period of flux. The urb…
Dehexing Postwar West Balkan Masculinities
Focusing on Bosnia, Croatia, and Serbia, this article examines film and music that emerged in the region since the end of the Yugoslav Wars of Succession. We analyze how the uncertainties of the postwar era facilitated a dynamic field of cultural contestation in which the music and film industries simultaneously challenge and affirm normative masculine sociocultural roles. Although traditional norms have not lost their primacy in public life, we …
Spectrums of Oppression
This article reviews the scholarship on Cold War sexuality issues prior to the 1969 Stonewall riots, paying particular attention to recent books by Robert J. Corber, Michael S. Sherry, and Jennifer V. Evans. The Cold War in the West affected both the lived and the discursive realities of sexual minorities in a paradoxical way. On the one hand, anxieties about the superpower rivalry facilitated regulatory frameworks and social demarcation lines th…
The Cold War's cultural ecosystem
Using examples from postwar British and Soviet cinema, this article interprets European Cold War culture within the framework of a shared cultural ecosystem. The case study of reformist movements in 1950s and 1960s British and Soviet cinema makes clear that analogous sociopolitical and economic developments across postwar Europe inspired film heroes, narratives, and aesthetics that transcended national and ideological borders. The concept of a co…
The readers of Novyi Mir
Spectrums of Oppression
This article reviews the scholarship on Cold War sexuality issues prior to the 1969 Stonewall riots, paying particular attention to recent books by Robert J. Corber, Michael S. Sherry, and Jennifer V. Evans. The Cold War in the West affected both the lived and the discursive realities of sexual minorities in a paradoxical way. On the one hand, anxieties about the superpower rivalry facilitated regulatory frameworks and social demarcation lines th…
The Cold War's cultural ecosystem
Using examples from postwar British and Soviet cinema, this article interprets European Cold War culture within the framework of a shared cultural ecosystem. The case study of reformist movements in 1950s and 1960s British and Soviet cinema makes clear that analogous sociopolitical and economic developments across postwar Europe inspired film heroes, narratives, and aesthetics that transcended national and ideological borders. The concept of a co…
The socialist sixties
The socialist sixties: crossing borders in the second world." Cold War History, 14(4), pp. 708–709
Soviet Consumer Culture in the Brezhnev Era
Natalya Chernyshova has written a highly engaging, thoughtful and informative book that both revises commonly accepted assumptions about Soviet consumerism during the ‘long 1970s’ (1964–1985) and
Myth, Memory, Trauma. Rethinking the Stalinist Past in the Soviet Union, 1953–70
Polly Jones has written a first-rate historical monograph that explicates why the dismantling of the Stalin personality cult eschewed a straightforward trajectory and why Stalin's ghost persisted t
Of Treason, God, and Testicles
Kathleen Starck, a cultural studies scholar, has written a monograph that ably showcases how masculinities were coded in popular culture during the early Cold War. Because the lived experiences and sociological studies of Anglo-American masculinities have already received treatment, Starck pursues a different path, investigating how early Cold War popular culture mediated the general anxieties of a Communist takeover into cinematic representation…
Dehexing Postwar West Balkan Masculinities
Focusing on Bosnia, Croatia, and Serbia, this article examines film and music that emerged in the region since the end of the Yugoslav Wars of Succession. We analyze how the uncertainties of the postwar era facilitated a dynamic field of cultural contestation in which the music and film industries simultaneously challenge and affirm normative masculine sociocultural roles. Although traditional norms have not lost their primacy in public life, we …
He Who Does Not Serve Is Not Fit for a Wife
This paper advances two interrelated claims about late socialist order in the former Yugoslavia. First, the Yugoslav People’s Army ( JNA ), which had been a pillar of the Yugoslav state socialism, had to start justifying its character as it came to be defined as an outmoded and conservative institution. Second, it was increasingly difficult for the JNA leadership to attract men to its ranks while masculine ideals entered a period of flux. The urb…
Many Who Came Here Suffered, But I Did Too”
This article investigates the defense strategies and inter-perpetrator relationships among those accused of genocide in Northwest Bosnia, particularly within the Prijedor municipality. It scrutinizes the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY) trials of Duško Tadić, Miroslav Kvočka, and Milomir Stakić, focusing on their self-defense narratives and their interactions within local and broader socio-political frameworks. The…
Political science (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (6 works) · Law (6 works) · European history and politics (5 works) · History (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · History (4 works)