Alina Iorga
Biographic Data
| ID | 6297445 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alina Iorga |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alina |
| FAMILY NAME | Iorga |
| SIGNATURE | IORGA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | "Dunarea de Jos" University of Galati |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8147-2856 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Yougonostalgie, Yougosphere Culturelle Et Memoire De / Pour L’avenir
Yugonostalgia, cultural yugosphere and memory of / for the future. By counterbalancing the instrumentalization of the ethno-nationalist restorative nostalgia – which was not only the affective and imaginary fuel of the mnemonic wars fought, starting from the 80s, on the territory of “the country that no longer exists”, but also that of both the subsequent tragedies and cultural-political polarizations –, Yugonostalgia emerged in the painful 90s a…
Memoires Fragmentees Dans L’espace Politico-Culturel (Post-)Yougoslave
Divided Memories in (Post-)Yugoslav Political-Cultural Space. About thirty years after the “bloodbath” which seemed to have been putting an end to the European “age of extremes”, the memoryscapes are still profoundly fragmented within the former territory of “the country that no longer exists”, especially due to the ongoing memory wars that started in the troubled, but also “iconic” – if we think at the cultural revival – eighties. From this view…
Memory, Nostalgia and „the End of Utopia” in the Age of „presentism” / Mémoire, Nostalgie Et « La Fin De L’utopie » À L’âge Du « Présentisme »
Less than a decade after the proclamation of “the end of history”, the anxieties about “the end of utopia” are gaining ground in the intellectual field all over the world, in the context of both “the crisis of the future” and the haunting of the present by the painful pasts. The latter two are the main consequences of the fracture in the contemporary temporal order – occurred in the ‘70s and deepened after the fall of the Iron Curtain – which def…
Un Passé Qu’il Faut Dépasser. « Guerres Des Mémoires » Et « Traumas Culturels » De La Transition Roumaine
In addition to social, political and economic traumas that are inherent to democratization and that are common to all postcommunist societies from Central and Eastern Europe, the Romanian society has confronted, since the 90s, the effects of some “cultural traumas” (J. C. Alexander), in particular resulting from the intellectual conflicts of memory related to the communist past. By disturbing the main cultural and historical identity “referents” …
Troubled Pasts, Retrotopias, and War Mobilizations in Contemporary Europe
After the horrific experiences of ex-Yugoslavia, the tragedy of Ukraine reveals the terrible consequences of the memory conflicts radicalization. Anticipated by a constant mnemonic war led by the Russia particularly against its Eastern neighbors, it proves what happens when memory wars turn into real wars. Since the end of Cold War, in the context of the re-nationalization of ideologies, the remythologization of national histories, and the reshap…
Între nostalgia restauratoare şi muzeul fantomelor utopiei. Practici nostalgice în spaţiul cultural (post)sovietic
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, particularly during the hard transition of the 90s, the highly polarized Russian society revealed two main forms of remembering and coping with recent past. This past was either idealized as a time of imperial glory, national pride, and relative welfare, even if it also included periods of anomie (the late Stalin era) or stagnation (the Brejnev era), either treated as a period of significant traumas that ne…
Memorie, istorie şi politic(i) în „Europele Europei” înainte şi după 1989
The article provides some relevant insights about the dynamics of the European politics of history and memory against the background of the third wave of European integration, which is the so called “cultural Europeanization.” These dynamics, originated in Western European both cultural turn of the 1970s and memory boom of the 1980s, is inscribed in the complex geopolitical landscape configured after the end of Cold War, within the context of Eur…
No prominent works on this page.
Un Passé Qu’il Faut Dépasser. « Guerres Des Mémoires » Et « Traumas Culturels » De La Transition Roumaine
In addition to social, political and economic traumas that are inherent to democratization and that are common to all postcommunist societies from Central and Eastern Europe, the Romanian society has confronted, since the 90s, the effects of some “cultural traumas” (J. C. Alexander), in particular resulting from the intellectual conflicts of memory related to the communist past. By disturbing the main cultural and historical identity “referents” …
Troubled Pasts, Retrotopias, and War Mobilizations in Contemporary Europe
After the horrific experiences of ex-Yugoslavia, the tragedy of Ukraine reveals the terrible consequences of the memory conflicts radicalization. Anticipated by a constant mnemonic war led by the Russia particularly against its Eastern neighbors, it proves what happens when memory wars turn into real wars. Since the end of Cold War, in the context of the re-nationalization of ideologies, the remythologization of national histories, and the reshap…
Între nostalgia restauratoare şi muzeul fantomelor utopiei. Practici nostalgice în spaţiul cultural (post)sovietic
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, particularly during the hard transition of the 90s, the highly polarized Russian society revealed two main forms of remembering and coping with recent past. This past was either idealized as a time of imperial glory, national pride, and relative welfare, even if it also included periods of anomie (the late Stalin era) or stagnation (the Brejnev era), either treated as a period of significant traumas that ne…
Memorie, istorie şi politic(i) în „Europele Europei” înainte şi după 1989
The article provides some relevant insights about the dynamics of the European politics of history and memory against the background of the third wave of European integration, which is the so called “cultural Europeanization.” These dynamics, originated in Western European both cultural turn of the 1970s and memory boom of the 1980s, is inscribed in the complex geopolitical landscape configured after the end of Cold War, within the context of Eur…
Memory, Nostalgia and „the End of Utopia” in the Age of „presentism” / Mémoire, Nostalgie Et « La Fin De L’utopie » À L’âge Du « Présentisme »
Less than a decade after the proclamation of “the end of history”, the anxieties about “the end of utopia” are gaining ground in the intellectual field all over the world, in the context of both “the crisis of the future” and the haunting of the present by the painful pasts. The latter two are the main consequences of the fracture in the contemporary temporal order – occurred in the ‘70s and deepened after the fall of the Iron Curtain – which def…
Yougonostalgie, Yougosphere Culturelle Et Memoire De / Pour L’avenir
Yugonostalgia, cultural yugosphere and memory of / for the future. By counterbalancing the instrumentalization of the ethno-nationalist restorative nostalgia – which was not only the affective and imaginary fuel of the mnemonic wars fought, starting from the 80s, on the territory of “the country that no longer exists”, but also that of both the subsequent tragedies and cultural-political polarizations –, Yugonostalgia emerged in the painful 90s a…
Memoires Fragmentees Dans L’espace Politico-Culturel (Post-)Yougoslave
Divided Memories in (Post-)Yugoslav Political-Cultural Space. About thirty years after the “bloodbath” which seemed to have been putting an end to the European “age of extremes”, the memoryscapes are still profoundly fragmented within the former territory of “the country that no longer exists”, especially due to the ongoing memory wars that started in the troubled, but also “iconic” – if we think at the cultural revival – eighties. From this view…
Law (6 works) · Memory, Trauma, and Commemoration (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Balkans: History, Politics, Society (4 works) · History (4 works) · Humanities (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works)