Slobodan Drakulic
Biographic Data
| ID | 4140085 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Slobodan Drakulic |
| GIVEN NAMES | Slobodan |
| FAMILY NAME | Drakulic |
| SIGNATURE | DRAKULIC S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Toronto Metropolitan University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Anti-Turkish obsession and the exodus of Balkan Muslims
Drakulic examines the socio-historical grounding of Christian Slavs’ prejudices against their Muslim ethno-linguistic kin in the Balkans, manifested in attempts at the latter's eradication in the region. His focus is on former Yugoslav republics, and his main argument is that Slav Muslims were ostracized due to a coalescence of ethnic and religious identities that transformed them from indigenous Slavs to quasi-Turks, repugnant to their Christian…
Premodern Croatian Nationalism
This paper examines three widespread views: that nationalism is a modern phenomenon with negligible premodern antecedents or none; that South Slav nationalisms have emerged in the late eighteenth to early nineteenth century; and that they arose in emulation of their West European forerunners. I argue that modern nationalism has appreciable antecedents suggestive of protonationalism or premodern nationalism; that such antecedents are found within …
Andrew Woolford and R.S. Ratner, Informal Reckonings
Whence nationalism
There is widespread agreement that nationalism emerged in the historical fountainheads of modernity, and was subsequently diffused outwards. Contrary to that, there is a long standing view that nationalism precedes modernity even in the broadly accepted cradles of both modernity and nationalism, such as England or France, neither of which was modern when it engendered nationalism. Besides, some emergent nationalisms ran concurrent with their Engl…
Revising Franjo Tudman's revisionism? A response to Ivo and Slavko Goldstein
Gender on a Jagged Edge
The security industry has seen an influx of women in recent decades. Although some have been resegregated into relatively poorly rewarded jobs seen as suitable for women, some have found better jobs or jobs usually seen as 'men's work.' We trace these variable outcomes to the flexibility of ideas about jobs and gender, the greater power of ideas about gender relationships, the tension between gender homophily and gender status expectations, relat…
Pandora's War
Gender on a Jagged Edge
The security industry has seen an influx of women in recent decades. Although some have been resegregated into relatively poorly rewarded jobs seen as suitable for women, some have found better jobs or jobs usually seen as 'men's work.' We trace these variable outcomes to the flexibility of ideas about jobs and gender, the greater power of ideas about gender relationships, the tension between gender homophily and gender status expectations, relat…
Anti-Turkish obsession and the exodus of Balkan Muslims
Drakulic examines the socio-historical grounding of Christian Slavs’ prejudices against their Muslim ethno-linguistic kin in the Balkans, manifested in attempts at the latter's eradication in the region. His focus is on former Yugoslav republics, and his main argument is that Slav Muslims were ostracized due to a coalescence of ethnic and religious identities that transformed them from indigenous Slavs to quasi-Turks, repugnant to their Christian…
Whence nationalism
There is widespread agreement that nationalism emerged in the historical fountainheads of modernity, and was subsequently diffused outwards. Contrary to that, there is a long standing view that nationalism precedes modernity even in the broadly accepted cradles of both modernity and nationalism, such as England or France, neither of which was modern when it engendered nationalism. Besides, some emergent nationalisms ran concurrent with their Engl…
Premodern Croatian Nationalism
This paper examines three widespread views: that nationalism is a modern phenomenon with negligible premodern antecedents or none; that South Slav nationalisms have emerged in the late eighteenth to early nineteenth century; and that they arose in emulation of their West European forerunners. I argue that modern nationalism has appreciable antecedents suggestive of protonationalism or premodern nationalism; that such antecedents are found within …
Revising Franjo Tudman's revisionism? A response to Ivo and Slavko Goldstein
Pandora's War
Gender on a Jagged Edge
The security industry has seen an influx of women in recent decades. Although some have been resegregated into relatively poorly rewarded jobs seen as suitable for women, some have found better jobs or jobs usually seen as 'men's work.' We trace these variable outcomes to the flexibility of ideas about jobs and gender, the greater power of ideas about gender relationships, the tension between gender homophily and gender status expectations, relat…
Revising Franjo Tudman's revisionism? A response to Ivo and Slavko Goldstein
Premodern Croatian Nationalism
This paper examines three widespread views: that nationalism is a modern phenomenon with negligible premodern antecedents or none; that South Slav nationalisms have emerged in the late eighteenth to early nineteenth century; and that they arose in emulation of their West European forerunners. I argue that modern nationalism has appreciable antecedents suggestive of protonationalism or premodern nationalism; that such antecedents are found within …
Andrew Woolford and R.S. Ratner, Informal Reckonings
Whence nationalism
There is widespread agreement that nationalism emerged in the historical fountainheads of modernity, and was subsequently diffused outwards. Contrary to that, there is a long standing view that nationalism precedes modernity even in the broadly accepted cradles of both modernity and nationalism, such as England or France, neither of which was modern when it engendered nationalism. Besides, some emergent nationalisms ran concurrent with their Engl…
Anti-Turkish obsession and the exodus of Balkan Muslims
Drakulic examines the socio-historical grounding of Christian Slavs’ prejudices against their Muslim ethno-linguistic kin in the Balkans, manifested in attempts at the latter's eradication in the region. His focus is on former Yugoslav republics, and his main argument is that Slav Muslims were ostracized due to a coalescence of ethnic and religious identities that transformed them from indigenous Slavs to quasi-Turks, repugnant to their Christian…
History (5 works) · History (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Balkans: History, Politics, Society (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)