Sabine Rutar
Biographic Data
| ID | 780326 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sabine Rutar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sabine |
| FAMILY NAME | Rutar |
| SIGNATURE | RUTAR S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Leibniz Institute for East and Southeast European Studies |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Open Borders in the Alps-Adriatic Region during the Cold War and Beyond
In this article, the authors present the ERC project Open Borders, conducted between 2023 and 2027 at the Science and Research Centre (ZRS) in Koper, Slovenia. The project redefines Cold War history through multidisciplinary research on people, places, and cross-border practices. It examines transnational interactions in the social, cultural, and political context of the Cold War, and beyond, in the border region between Austria, Italy, and Yugos…
Researching the European Cold War
In her introduction to the themed cluster “Nationalism, (Anti-)Communism and Violence in the European Cold War,” the author contextualizes the issue's research contributions on Greece, Czechoslovakia, and Bulgaria. She introduces the methodological rationale and highlights what binds the three case studies together: They explore how nationalism was woven into Cold War societies. The authors employ, as analytical prisms, both physical and symbolic…
(Re-)Scaling the Second World War
Tony Judt concluded his monumental Postwar with a lucid essay on European memoryscapes and the significance of the professional ethics of the historians and engineers of public history who helped craft them: The new Europe, bound together by the signs and symbols of its terrible past, is a remarkable accomplishment; but it remains forever mortgaged to that past. If Europeans are to maintain this vital link—if Europe’s past is to continue to furni…
The Second World War in Southeastern Europe. Historiographies and Debates
Introducing this special issue on historiographies and debates on the Second World War in Southeastern Europe, the author reflects on the conditionalities of a better balancing of research agendas in terms of the interdependencies between local dynamics and wider scales—be they the regional, national and transnational, or global dimensions of the war. She draws attention to the role the European Union has played in crafting public history, in whi…
The Balkan Wars from Contemporary Perception to Historic Memory
Phantomgrenzen. Räume und Akteure in der Zeit neu denken
Workers and Revolution in Serbia. From Tito to Milošević
Containing Conflict and Enforcing Consent in Titoist Yugoslavia
The port of Koper (It. Capodistria) in the Slovenian part of the Istrian peninsula was built in the second half of the 1950s as a socialist modernization project. In 1970, it witnessed the only violently escalating dockers’ unrest in its socialist history. Using the personal archive of Danilo Petrinja, the port's second director, which has been preserved in the Regional Archive of Koper, the author takes a micro-historical approach to this incide…
Violence in Late Socialist Public Spheres
The contributors to this special issue explore violent public action by workers, peasants, students and youth, in conjunction with the role of the police, the legal system and political functionaries in maintaining and restoring public order in late state socialist societies. The authors base their analyses on original research relating to cases in the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, Romania and East Germany. Violence in the public sphere becomes polit…
Nationalism in Southeastern Europe, 1970–2000
This chapter reflects on the late- and post-socialist societies of Albania, Bulgaria, Romania, and Yugoslavia/its successor states. It argues that nationalism was an intrinsic part of the communist project in all states, resulting in differing transformations towards market economy and democracy. In these countries, nationalism was successfully used for legitimizing power structures, in the face of the failures and dysfunctionalities of the syste…
Liljana Radonić, Krieg um die Erinnerung Kroatische Vergangenheitspolitik zwischen Revisionismus und europäischen Standards Tanja von Fransecky u a (Hgg ), Kärnten, Slowenien, Triest Umkämpfte Erinner…
Article Liljana Radonić, Krieg um die Erinnerung Kroatische Vergangenheitspolitik zwischen Revisionismus und europäischen Standards Tanja von Fransecky u a (Hgg ), Kärnten, Slowenien, Triest Umkämpfte Erinnerungen was published on March 1, 2011 in the journal Comparative Southeast European Studies (volume 59, issue 3)
John Ashbrook, Buying and Selling the Istrian Goat. Istrian Regionalism, Croatian Nationalism, and EU Enlargement
Article John Ashbrook, Buying and Selling the Istrian Goat. Istrian Regionalism, Croatian Nationalism, and EU Enlargement was published on January 1, 2010 in the journal Comparative Southeast European Studies (volume 58, issue 1)
L'Europa sudorientale e la storia comparata europea
South-eastern Europe and comparative European history suggests new research perspectives on Southeast European history, envisaging it as a comprehensive part of European history. The debate about mental map of the as negative alter ego of West (Maria Todorova), on one hand, and construction of Balkans as a historical space sui generis (Holm Sundhaussen), on other, provide framework for reflections presented here. The article proposes following me…
Introduction
Josefina Bajer, YU-Nostalgie in Slowenien Das Phänomen der Nostalgie als Produkt der Transformation
Article Josefina Bajer, YU-Nostalgie in Slowenien Das Phänomen der Nostalgie als Produkt der Transformation was published on April 1, 2009 in the journal Comparative Southeast European Studies (volume 57, issue 4)
Andreas Veres, Slowenien - Ein Grenzland mit Vorbildfunktion
Oral History as a Method
This article provides a general overview of research on, and the construction of, the memory of World War II in socialist Yugoslavia and its successor states, focusing on Slovenia, Serbia, and Bosnia-Herzegovina, with the intent of placing this topic in the general framework of oral history and memory research. At the center of attention is the question of how the memories of eyewitnesses have been possibly shaped, altered, and conditioned by the…
Die europäische Perspektive des Westbalkans – Schlüsselpriorität der slowenischen Ratspräsidentschaft
Article Die europäische Perspektive des Westbalkans – Schlüsselpriorität der slowenischen Ratspräsidentschaft was published on February 1, 2008 in the journal Comparative Southeast European Studies (volume 56, issue 2)
Oral History as a Method
Founded in 1683 in Leiden, the Netherlands, Brill is a leading international academic publisher in the Humanities, Social Sciences, International Law, and Biology. With offices in the Netherlands, Germany, Austria, the USA and Asia, Brill today publishes more than 360 journals and 2,000 new books and reference works each year as well as a large number of databases and primary source research collections
Beyond the powder keg? Representations of the former Yugoslav countries in Italian history textbooks of the 1990s
The following contribution is concerned with the image of the former Yugoslav countries in Italian secondary school textbooks during the period of the Yugoslav wars in the 1990s, as well as the yea
Containing Conflict and Enforcing Consent in Titoist Yugoslavia
The port of Koper (It. Capodistria) in the Slovenian part of the Istrian peninsula was built in the second half of the 1950s as a socialist modernization project. In 1970, it witnessed the only violently escalating dockers’ unrest in its socialist history. Using the personal archive of Danilo Petrinja, the port's second director, which has been preserved in the Regional Archive of Koper, the author takes a micro-historical approach to this incide…
Researching the European Cold War
In her introduction to the themed cluster “Nationalism, (Anti-)Communism and Violence in the European Cold War,” the author contextualizes the issue's research contributions on Greece, Czechoslovakia, and Bulgaria. She introduces the methodological rationale and highlights what binds the three case studies together: They explore how nationalism was woven into Cold War societies. The authors employ, as analytical prisms, both physical and symbolic…
Beyond the powder keg? Representations of the former Yugoslav countries in Italian history textbooks of the 1990s
The following contribution is concerned with the image of the former Yugoslav countries in Italian secondary school textbooks during the period of the Yugoslav wars in the 1990s, as well as the yea
Oral History as a Method
Founded in 1683 in Leiden, the Netherlands, Brill is a leading international academic publisher in the Humanities, Social Sciences, International Law, and Biology. With offices in the Netherlands, Germany, Austria, the USA and Asia, Brill today publishes more than 360 journals and 2,000 new books and reference works each year as well as a large number of databases and primary source research collections
Oral History as a Method
This article provides a general overview of research on, and the construction of, the memory of World War II in socialist Yugoslavia and its successor states, focusing on Slovenia, Serbia, and Bosnia-Herzegovina, with the intent of placing this topic in the general framework of oral history and memory research. At the center of attention is the question of how the memories of eyewitnesses have been possibly shaped, altered, and conditioned by the…
Die europäische Perspektive des Westbalkans – Schlüsselpriorität der slowenischen Ratspräsidentschaft
Article Die europäische Perspektive des Westbalkans – Schlüsselpriorität der slowenischen Ratspräsidentschaft was published on February 1, 2008 in the journal Comparative Southeast European Studies (volume 56, issue 2)
Josefina Bajer, YU-Nostalgie in Slowenien Das Phänomen der Nostalgie als Produkt der Transformation
Article Josefina Bajer, YU-Nostalgie in Slowenien Das Phänomen der Nostalgie als Produkt der Transformation was published on April 1, 2009 in the journal Comparative Southeast European Studies (volume 57, issue 4)
Andreas Veres, Slowenien - Ein Grenzland mit Vorbildfunktion
John Ashbrook, Buying and Selling the Istrian Goat. Istrian Regionalism, Croatian Nationalism, and EU Enlargement
Article John Ashbrook, Buying and Selling the Istrian Goat. Istrian Regionalism, Croatian Nationalism, and EU Enlargement was published on January 1, 2010 in the journal Comparative Southeast European Studies (volume 58, issue 1)
L'Europa sudorientale e la storia comparata europea
South-eastern Europe and comparative European history suggests new research perspectives on Southeast European history, envisaging it as a comprehensive part of European history. The debate about mental map of the as negative alter ego of West (Maria Todorova), on one hand, and construction of Balkans as a historical space sui generis (Holm Sundhaussen), on other, provide framework for reflections presented here. The article proposes following me…
Introduction
Liljana Radonić, Krieg um die Erinnerung Kroatische Vergangenheitspolitik zwischen Revisionismus und europäischen Standards Tanja von Fransecky u a (Hgg ), Kärnten, Slowenien, Triest Umkämpfte Erinner…
Article Liljana Radonić, Krieg um die Erinnerung Kroatische Vergangenheitspolitik zwischen Revisionismus und europäischen Standards Tanja von Fransecky u a (Hgg ), Kärnten, Slowenien, Triest Umkämpfte Erinnerungen was published on March 1, 2011 in the journal Comparative Southeast European Studies (volume 59, issue 3)
Nationalism in Southeastern Europe, 1970–2000
This chapter reflects on the late- and post-socialist societies of Albania, Bulgaria, Romania, and Yugoslavia/its successor states. It argues that nationalism was an intrinsic part of the communist project in all states, resulting in differing transformations towards market economy and democracy. In these countries, nationalism was successfully used for legitimizing power structures, in the face of the failures and dysfunctionalities of the syste…
Containing Conflict and Enforcing Consent in Titoist Yugoslavia
The port of Koper (It. Capodistria) in the Slovenian part of the Istrian peninsula was built in the second half of the 1950s as a socialist modernization project. In 1970, it witnessed the only violently escalating dockers’ unrest in its socialist history. Using the personal archive of Danilo Petrinja, the port's second director, which has been preserved in the Regional Archive of Koper, the author takes a micro-historical approach to this incide…
Violence in Late Socialist Public Spheres
The contributors to this special issue explore violent public action by workers, peasants, students and youth, in conjunction with the role of the police, the legal system and political functionaries in maintaining and restoring public order in late state socialist societies. The authors base their analyses on original research relating to cases in the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, Romania and East Germany. Violence in the public sphere becomes polit…
The Balkan Wars from Contemporary Perception to Historic Memory
Phantomgrenzen. Räume und Akteure in der Zeit neu denken
Workers and Revolution in Serbia. From Tito to Milošević
The Second World War in Southeastern Europe. Historiographies and Debates
Introducing this special issue on historiographies and debates on the Second World War in Southeastern Europe, the author reflects on the conditionalities of a better balancing of research agendas in terms of the interdependencies between local dynamics and wider scales—be they the regional, national and transnational, or global dimensions of the war. She draws attention to the role the European Union has played in crafting public history, in whi…
(Re-)Scaling the Second World War
Tony Judt concluded his monumental Postwar with a lucid essay on European memoryscapes and the significance of the professional ethics of the historians and engineers of public history who helped craft them: The new Europe, bound together by the signs and symbols of its terrible past, is a remarkable accomplishment; but it remains forever mortgaged to that past. If Europeans are to maintain this vital link—if Europe’s past is to continue to furni…
Researching the European Cold War
In her introduction to the themed cluster “Nationalism, (Anti-)Communism and Violence in the European Cold War,” the author contextualizes the issue's research contributions on Greece, Czechoslovakia, and Bulgaria. She introduces the methodological rationale and highlights what binds the three case studies together: They explore how nationalism was woven into Cold War societies. The authors employ, as analytical prisms, both physical and symbolic…
Open Borders in the Alps-Adriatic Region during the Cold War and Beyond
In this article, the authors present the ERC project Open Borders, conducted between 2023 and 2027 at the Science and Research Centre (ZRS) in Koper, Slovenia. The project redefines Cold War history through multidisciplinary research on people, places, and cross-border practices. It examines transnational interactions in the social, cultural, and political context of the Cold War, and beyond, in the border region between Austria, Italy, and Yugos…
Political science (13 works) · History (10 works) · Balkans: History, Politics, Society (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Eastern European Communism and Reforms (7 works) · History (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Art (5 works)