Orli Fridman
Biographic Data
| ID | 838571 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Orli Fridman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Orli |
| FAMILY NAME | Fridman |
| SIGNATURE | FRIDMAN O |
| AFFILIATIONS | Singidunum University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8135-9821 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Slowing Down: Alternative Approaches to Remembrance and Peace Activism in the Yugoslav Successor States
This article introduces the special issue on slow memory in the Yugoslav successor states, and as such proposes some directions for further developing a framework of the slow that can be incorporated into the conflict analysis and conflict transformation inquiries in memory studies. By placing the slow memory framework alongside the slow peace one, the special issue editors make visible what far too often is lost in depictions of war and peace, a…
The Covid-19 Pandemic and Memory: Remembrance, commemoration, and archiving in crisis
Memory and protest in Belgrade: Remembering the 1990s in the mass demonstrations of 2023
The history of the 1990s and of political life in Serbia can be viewed as a history of protest. It was during this decade, in which Slobodan Milošević held power, that an entire generation of activists became part of a process of learning to engage in civil resistance. In waves of massive anti-regime protests as well as in smaller, yet persistent, anti-war protests, they asserted that ‘Belgrade is the World’. This article examines the ways in whi…
Covid-19 Pandemic and Memory: Remembrance, Commemoration, and Archiving in Crisis
Memory Activism and Digital Practices after Conflict: Unwanted Memories
This book investigates the study of memory activism and memory of activism, emerging after conflict, as a political civic action. It examines the appearance and growth of memory activism in Serbia amid the legacies of unwanted memories of the wars of the 1990s, approaching the post-Yugoslav region as a region of memory and tracing the alternative calendars and alternative commemorative practices of memory activists as they have evolved over a per…
Memory Activism and Digital Practices after Conflict: Unwanted Memories
This book investigates the study of memory activism and memory of activism , emerging after conflict, as a political civic action. It examines the appearance and growth of memory activism in Serbia amid the legacies of unwanted memories of the wars of the 1990s, approaching the post-Yugoslav region as a region of memory and tracing the alternative calendars and alternative commemorative practices of memory activists as they have evolved over a pe…
Introduction: Below Peace Agreements: Everyday Nationalism or Everyday Peace
This themed section brings together the scholarship on everyday nationalism and everyday peacebuilding to better understand national identity production and reproduction in post-conflict societies. It elucidates the role of power hierarchies in these processes through the empirical analysis of actors, agency, and action at the intergroup and intragroup levels. The articles lie at the intersection of bottom–up and top–down approaches, which enable…
Peace formation from below: The “mirëdita, dobar dan!” festival as an alternative to everyday nationalism
Memories of the 1999 Nato Bombing in Belgrade, Serbia
This paper analyses the memories of Belgrade residents of the 1999 NATO bombing of Serbia (then part of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia). By focusing on the memories of this event, yet placing them in a broader context of the conflicts of the 1990s-the breakup of Yugoslavia and the post-Yugoslav wars-this essay explores what international intervention has meant to respondents in Belgrade by documenting memories of international intervention am…
Memories and Narratives of the 1999 Nato Bombing in Serbia
Memorials in times of transition
Orli FridmanSchool of International Training (SIT) & Singidunum University, Belgrade, [email protected]© 2015, Orli Fridman
Alternative calendars and memory work in Serbia: Anti-war activism after Milošević
This article analyzes the continuation of anti-war groups and activists in Serbia who were in opposition to wars in the 1990s and, in the decade after October 2000, are still in struggle. Activism often analyzed as part of the “Dealing with the Past Projects” is here analyzed in the context of social memory studies contributing to the understanding of current memory work and memory activism in Serbia. Drawing on Eviatar Zerubavel’s analysis of ca…
It was like fighting a war with our own people: Anti-war activism in Serbia during the 1990s
This article discusses anti-war and anti-nationalism activism that took place in Serbia and, particularly, in Belgrade during the 1990s. It analyzes anti-war activism as aiming to combat collective states of denial. Based on fieldwork research conducted in 2004-05, and particularly on an analysis of interviews conducted with anti-war activists in Belgrade, this text closely analyzes the nuanced voices and approaches to activism against war among …
Alternative calendars and memory work in Serbia: Anti-war activism after Milošević
This article analyzes the continuation of anti-war groups and activists in Serbia who were in opposition to wars in the 1990s and, in the decade after October 2000, are still in struggle. Activism often analyzed as part of the “Dealing with the Past Projects” is here analyzed in the context of social memory studies contributing to the understanding of current memory work and memory activism in Serbia. Drawing on Eviatar Zerubavel’s analysis of ca…
It was like fighting a war with our own people: Anti-war activism in Serbia during the 1990s
This article discusses anti-war and anti-nationalism activism that took place in Serbia and, particularly, in Belgrade during the 1990s. It analyzes anti-war activism as aiming to combat collective states of denial. Based on fieldwork research conducted in 2004-05, and particularly on an analysis of interviews conducted with anti-war activists in Belgrade, this text closely analyzes the nuanced voices and approaches to activism against war among …
Peace formation from below: The “mirëdita, dobar dan!” festival as an alternative to everyday nationalism
Introduction: Below Peace Agreements: Everyday Nationalism or Everyday Peace
This themed section brings together the scholarship on everyday nationalism and everyday peacebuilding to better understand national identity production and reproduction in post-conflict societies. It elucidates the role of power hierarchies in these processes through the empirical analysis of actors, agency, and action at the intergroup and intragroup levels. The articles lie at the intersection of bottom–up and top–down approaches, which enable…
Memories of the 1999 Nato Bombing in Belgrade, Serbia
This paper analyses the memories of Belgrade residents of the 1999 NATO bombing of Serbia (then part of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia). By focusing on the memories of this event, yet placing them in a broader context of the conflicts of the 1990s-the breakup of Yugoslavia and the post-Yugoslav wars-this essay explores what international intervention has meant to respondents in Belgrade by documenting memories of international intervention am…
Memory and protest in Belgrade: Remembering the 1990s in the mass demonstrations of 2023
The history of the 1990s and of political life in Serbia can be viewed as a history of protest. It was during this decade, in which Slobodan Milošević held power, that an entire generation of activists became part of a process of learning to engage in civil resistance. In waves of massive anti-regime protests as well as in smaller, yet persistent, anti-war protests, they asserted that ‘Belgrade is the World’. This article examines the ways in whi…
Memories and Narratives of the 1999 Nato Bombing in Serbia
It was like fighting a war with our own people: Anti-war activism in Serbia during the 1990s
This article discusses anti-war and anti-nationalism activism that took place in Serbia and, particularly, in Belgrade during the 1990s. It analyzes anti-war activism as aiming to combat collective states of denial. Based on fieldwork research conducted in 2004-05, and particularly on an analysis of interviews conducted with anti-war activists in Belgrade, this text closely analyzes the nuanced voices and approaches to activism against war among …
Memorials in times of transition
Orli FridmanSchool of International Training (SIT) & Singidunum University, Belgrade, [email protected]© 2015, Orli Fridman
Alternative calendars and memory work in Serbia: Anti-war activism after Milošević
This article analyzes the continuation of anti-war groups and activists in Serbia who were in opposition to wars in the 1990s and, in the decade after October 2000, are still in struggle. Activism often analyzed as part of the “Dealing with the Past Projects” is here analyzed in the context of social memory studies contributing to the understanding of current memory work and memory activism in Serbia. Drawing on Eviatar Zerubavel’s analysis of ca…
Memories of the 1999 Nato Bombing in Belgrade, Serbia
This paper analyses the memories of Belgrade residents of the 1999 NATO bombing of Serbia (then part of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia). By focusing on the memories of this event, yet placing them in a broader context of the conflicts of the 1990s-the breakup of Yugoslavia and the post-Yugoslav wars-this essay explores what international intervention has meant to respondents in Belgrade by documenting memories of international intervention am…
Memories and Narratives of the 1999 Nato Bombing in Serbia
Introduction: Below Peace Agreements: Everyday Nationalism or Everyday Peace
This themed section brings together the scholarship on everyday nationalism and everyday peacebuilding to better understand national identity production and reproduction in post-conflict societies. It elucidates the role of power hierarchies in these processes through the empirical analysis of actors, agency, and action at the intergroup and intragroup levels. The articles lie at the intersection of bottom–up and top–down approaches, which enable…
Peace formation from below: The “mirëdita, dobar dan!” festival as an alternative to everyday nationalism
Memory Activism and Digital Practices after Conflict: Unwanted Memories
This book investigates the study of memory activism and memory of activism, emerging after conflict, as a political civic action. It examines the appearance and growth of memory activism in Serbia amid the legacies of unwanted memories of the wars of the 1990s, approaching the post-Yugoslav region as a region of memory and tracing the alternative calendars and alternative commemorative practices of memory activists as they have evolved over a per…
Memory Activism and Digital Practices after Conflict: Unwanted Memories
This book investigates the study of memory activism and memory of activism , emerging after conflict, as a political civic action. It examines the appearance and growth of memory activism in Serbia amid the legacies of unwanted memories of the wars of the 1990s, approaching the post-Yugoslav region as a region of memory and tracing the alternative calendars and alternative commemorative practices of memory activists as they have evolved over a pe…
Covid-19 Pandemic and Memory: Remembrance, Commemoration, and Archiving in Crisis
The Covid-19 Pandemic and Memory: Remembrance, commemoration, and archiving in crisis
Memory and protest in Belgrade: Remembering the 1990s in the mass demonstrations of 2023
The history of the 1990s and of political life in Serbia can be viewed as a history of protest. It was during this decade, in which Slobodan Milošević held power, that an entire generation of activists became part of a process of learning to engage in civil resistance. In waves of massive anti-regime protests as well as in smaller, yet persistent, anti-war protests, they asserted that ‘Belgrade is the World’. This article examines the ways in whi…
Slowing Down: Alternative Approaches to Remembrance and Peace Activism in the Yugoslav Successor States
This article introduces the special issue on slow memory in the Yugoslav successor states, and as such proposes some directions for further developing a framework of the slow that can be incorporated into the conflict analysis and conflict transformation inquiries in memory studies. By placing the slow memory framework alongside the slow peace one, the special issue editors make visible what far too often is lost in depictions of war and peace, a…
Political science (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Balkans: History, Politics, Society (8 works) · Memory, Trauma, and Commemoration (8 works) · History (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Collective memory (6 works) · Balkan and Eastern European Studies (4 works)