Karl Kaser
Biographic Data
| ID | 602750 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Karl Kaser |
| GIVEN NAMES | Karl |
| FAMILY NAME | Kaser |
| SIGNATURE | KASER K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Graz |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 15 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Disciplinary Boundaries in Question
The disciplinary boundaries between Balkan Studies and Near East and/or Middle East Studies were basically drawn in the course of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century within a certain political framework and as results of Europeanpolitical interests. Arabic and Islamic Studies were considered as the study of the culturally and religiously other. Balkan Studies in this period of time were conceived as “the orient within”. The dissolution…
Chapter 10 Peoples of the Mountains, Peoples of the Plains Space and Ethnographic Representation
Peoples of the Mountains, Peoples of the Plains
The creation of a new figure in academia - the homo applicandus
Austrian universities have become quasi-enterprises the aim of which is to produce surpluses - whatever this means. In this neo-liberal concept figures and statistics have become relevant indicators of success and fiasco. As almost everywhere, the faculty of sciences is on the winning, the humanities are on the losing side. Since universities have not become real enterprises, of course, and their surpluses in knowledge production can never be act…
Inheritance and family forms in eastern Europe
In 1996, researchers at the University of Graz began to present new research on the history of the family in Eastern Europe in the Quarterly (Kaser, 1996). That special issue focused on the field o
Power and inheritance
A widespread inheritance pattern in eastern and southeastern Europe was based on equally partible male inheritance and excluded women from inheritance and dowry. The western transition zone to the other predominant European inheritance systems coincided with the Hajnal line, which divides the distribution of European marriage patterns in historical times. New evidence is added to the historical depth of the cultural–historical transition zone alr…
Der Balkanheld - wissenschaftlich beinahe ausgestorben
Die Verhandlungen in Rambouillet und Paris
Article Die Verhandlungen in Rambouillet und Paris: Die Fragen der Souveränität Jugoslawiens und der Unabhängigkeit für Kosovo was published on January 1, 2000 in the journal Comparative Southeast European Studies (volume 49, issue 1-2)
Introduction
The structural study of the Balkan family began in the United States in the 1940s, producing several generations of scholars. Such scholarly continuity is much more recent on the European continent. Findings to date suggest the Balkan pattern of male equal partible inheritance could lead to four distinctive household formation patterns. But though it seems that the inheritance system played a key role, it was only in combination with additional e…
Patriarchy in the Balkans
The article deals with the history, distribution and ideology of Balkan patriarchy; the Balkan agnatic kinship system; and with the most significant patriarchal family structures. The demographic analyses are based primarily on the Serbian state census of 1863 (the first available census listing women) and the Federal Yugoslav census data for 1948, 1953, and 1961, coupled with archival and field data for the central Serbian village of Oras̆ac for…
Die Mannfrau in den patriarchalen Gesellschaften des Balkans und der Mythos vom Matriarchat
The Balkan Joint Family
The Balkan joint family household
Autrefois, dans la partie centrale des Balkans, la formation de families à structure complexe était regardée comme un idéal culturel. Ce qui distingue tout particulièrement la famille complexe des Balkans des autres formes que l'on pouvait rencontrer ailleurs en Europe est son principe de patrilinéarite. Ce type spécifique de famille, que l'on rencontre encore de nos jours, est désigné ici comme 'Balkan joint family' (famille complexe balkanique)…
Ahnenkult und Patriarchalismus auf dem Balkan
Hirten, Helden und Haiduken
Power and inheritance
A widespread inheritance pattern in eastern and southeastern Europe was based on equally partible male inheritance and excluded women from inheritance and dowry. The western transition zone to the other predominant European inheritance systems coincided with the Hajnal line, which divides the distribution of European marriage patterns in historical times. New evidence is added to the historical depth of the cultural–historical transition zone alr…
Introduction
The structural study of the Balkan family began in the United States in the 1940s, producing several generations of scholars. Such scholarly continuity is much more recent on the European continent. Findings to date suggest the Balkan pattern of male equal partible inheritance could lead to four distinctive household formation patterns. But though it seems that the inheritance system played a key role, it was only in combination with additional e…
Patriarchy in the Balkans
The article deals with the history, distribution and ideology of Balkan patriarchy; the Balkan agnatic kinship system; and with the most significant patriarchal family structures. The demographic analyses are based primarily on the Serbian state census of 1863 (the first available census listing women) and the Federal Yugoslav census data for 1948, 1953, and 1961, coupled with archival and field data for the central Serbian village of Oras̆ac for…
The Balkan joint family household
Autrefois, dans la partie centrale des Balkans, la formation de families à structure complexe était regardée comme un idéal culturel. Ce qui distingue tout particulièrement la famille complexe des Balkans des autres formes que l'on pouvait rencontrer ailleurs en Europe est son principe de patrilinéarite. Ce type spécifique de famille, que l'on rencontre encore de nos jours, est désigné ici comme 'Balkan joint family' (famille complexe balkanique)…
The Balkan Joint Family
Ahnenkult und Patriarchalismus auf dem Balkan
Hirten, Helden und Haiduken
Ahnenkult und Patriarchalismus auf dem Balkan
Die Mannfrau in den patriarchalen Gesellschaften des Balkans und der Mythos vom Matriarchat
The Balkan Joint Family
The Balkan joint family household
Autrefois, dans la partie centrale des Balkans, la formation de families à structure complexe était regardée comme un idéal culturel. Ce qui distingue tout particulièrement la famille complexe des Balkans des autres formes que l'on pouvait rencontrer ailleurs en Europe est son principe de patrilinéarite. Ce type spécifique de famille, que l'on rencontre encore de nos jours, est désigné ici comme 'Balkan joint family' (famille complexe balkanique)…
Introduction
The structural study of the Balkan family began in the United States in the 1940s, producing several generations of scholars. Such scholarly continuity is much more recent on the European continent. Findings to date suggest the Balkan pattern of male equal partible inheritance could lead to four distinctive household formation patterns. But though it seems that the inheritance system played a key role, it was only in combination with additional e…
Patriarchy in the Balkans
The article deals with the history, distribution and ideology of Balkan patriarchy; the Balkan agnatic kinship system; and with the most significant patriarchal family structures. The demographic analyses are based primarily on the Serbian state census of 1863 (the first available census listing women) and the Federal Yugoslav census data for 1948, 1953, and 1961, coupled with archival and field data for the central Serbian village of Oras̆ac for…
Die Verhandlungen in Rambouillet und Paris
Article Die Verhandlungen in Rambouillet und Paris: Die Fragen der Souveränität Jugoslawiens und der Unabhängigkeit für Kosovo was published on January 1, 2000 in the journal Comparative Southeast European Studies (volume 49, issue 1-2)
Der Balkanheld - wissenschaftlich beinahe ausgestorben
Inheritance and family forms in eastern Europe
In 1996, researchers at the University of Graz began to present new research on the history of the family in Eastern Europe in the Quarterly (Kaser, 1996). That special issue focused on the field o
Power and inheritance
A widespread inheritance pattern in eastern and southeastern Europe was based on equally partible male inheritance and excluded women from inheritance and dowry. The western transition zone to the other predominant European inheritance systems coincided with the Hajnal line, which divides the distribution of European marriage patterns in historical times. New evidence is added to the historical depth of the cultural–historical transition zone alr…
The creation of a new figure in academia - the homo applicandus
Austrian universities have become quasi-enterprises the aim of which is to produce surpluses - whatever this means. In this neo-liberal concept figures and statistics have become relevant indicators of success and fiasco. As almost everywhere, the faculty of sciences is on the winning, the humanities are on the losing side. Since universities have not become real enterprises, of course, and their surpluses in knowledge production can never be act…
Peoples of the Mountains, Peoples of the Plains
Disciplinary Boundaries in Question
The disciplinary boundaries between Balkan Studies and Near East and/or Middle East Studies were basically drawn in the course of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century within a certain political framework and as results of Europeanpolitical interests. Arabic and Islamic Studies were considered as the study of the culturally and religiously other. Balkan Studies in this period of time were conceived as “the orient within”. The dissolution…
Chapter 10 Peoples of the Mountains, Peoples of the Plains Space and Ethnographic Representation
Political science (9 works) · Balkans: History, Politics, Society (8 works) · History (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Genealogy (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works)