Nebojša Vladisavljević
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4386410 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Nebojša Vladisavljević |
| PRENOMES | Nebojša |
| SOBRENOME | Vladisavljević |
| ASSINATURA | VLADISAVLJEVIĆ N |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Belgrade |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0131-2140 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 52 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Power Sharing Without Democracy
Power-sharing regimes are often misleadingly studied as democracies even when they are a part of authoritarian or hybrid regimes. This article contrasts power sharing without democracy in the national self-determination context—with all four pillars, largely constitutionalised and territorialised—with non-democratic but incomplete, informal and flexible power sharing in ethnic and ideological conflicts. It claims that power sharing facilitates pe…
Illiberal Politics in Southeast Europe
The Politics of Giving Voice
Serbia was highly polarized ahead of the 2010 Pride parade in Belgrade, an event marred by violence. It is often assumed that the media played a negative role by uncritically giving voice to anti-LGBT activists. To investigate this claim, we conducted a quantitative and qualitative analysis of media reporting as well as 25 in-depth interviews with journalists. We conclude that the media denied extremists direct access to the media. However, due t…
Competitive Authoritarianism and Populism in Serbia Under Vučić in Political Cartoons
We explored links between competitive authoritarianism and populism in Serbia under Vučić via mixed \nmethods. We conducted a quantitative content analysis of 228 political cartoons (2013–2017) by Dušan \nPetričić, a leading cartoonist and government critic, and qualitative visual and contextual analysis of \nfour cartoons that reflected key themes—media freedom violations, unfair political competition, and \npopulist and abusive rule. We found t…
Visual metaphor and authoritarianism in Serbian political cartoons
This article examines how political cartoons reflected and mobilized resistance to growing authoritarianism and the personalization of power in contemporary Serbia. The focus is on the work of Dušan Petričić, the most influential political cartoonist in Serbia, which was published in daily Politika and weekly NIN between 2012 and 2017. Petričić’s cartoons offer interesting insights into a dramatic decline of press freedom and the rise of authorit…
Media Discourse and the Quality of Democracy in Serbia after Milošević
The article examines the quality of democracy in Serbia via the quantitative analysis of media discourse. It reveals robust competition, participation and accountability in the first decade after regime change, followed by major recent decline, thus showing that expert assessments from influential indices of democracy underrated democratic quality in the former period and overrated it later. Also revealed are the advantages of complementing exper…
Revolutionary Origins of Political Regimes and Trajectories of Popular Mobilization in the Late Communist Period
Popular protest, which repeatedly occurred in Communist regimes, turned into massive mobilizational waves in the late Communist period. Why did some protests result in state cooptation and particularist nationalism (Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union), and others in state-society polarization (Poland) and protest containment (China), when these states shared important historical, political, and institutional legacies? Political regimes with origins …
Media, Communication and the Struggle for Democratic Change
Media framing of democratisation conflicts in Egypt, Kenya, Serbia and South Africa
This paper presents an overview of the main findings from a quantitative content analysis covering different types of democratisation conflicts (i.e., conflicts over citizenship, elections, transitional justice and distribution of power) in Egypt, Kenya, Serbia and South Africa. The key findings from the content analysis are organised around several themes: causes of democratisation conflicts, portrayal of conflict parties, preferred solutions to…
Competitive authoritarianism and popular protest
This article explores the relationship between competitive authoritarianism and popular protest. Building upon comparative regime analysis and social movement research, it argues that this hybrid regime type facilitates popular protest by providing opposition forces with considerable institutional resources to organize themselves and confront regime elites, along with grievances that provide strong incentives for popular challenges. In turn, popu…
Popular protest in authoritarian regimes
The paper shows that sustained popular protest is a recurrent feature in many authoritarian regimes and that a regime type strongly shapes its characteristics. Popular protest often leads to important changes in the personal composition and policies of elites, which considerably affect the structure and operation of authoritarian regimes, and at times produce regime change. Evidence is provided from authoritarianism in Poland and Yugoslavia, in w…
After Yugoslavia
An investigation of recent developments and trends within the Yugoslav successor states since the signing of the Dayton Agreements in Autumn 1995. This book offers a distinctive and desirable perspect
New Perspectives on Yugoslavia
Twenty years after it ceased to exist as a multinational federation, Yugoslavia still has the power to provoke controversy and debate. Bringing together contributions from twelve of the leading scholars of modern and contemporary South East Europe, this volume explores the history of Yugoslavia from creation to dissolution. Drawing on the very latest historical research, this book explains how the country came about, how it evolved and why, event…
Serbia’s Antibureaucratic Revolution
The emergence of resistance to ampicillin and other antibiotics in Haemophilus influenzae has been a relatively recent event. In contrast, drug resistance has been rampant in the Enterobacteriaceae for many years. Ampicillin-resistance in H. influenzae is almost invariably attributable to possession of the TEM (Type III a)beta-lactamase. As is common in other bacteria the gene specifying this enzyme is plasmid-borne in Haemophilus. Some ampicilli…
Institutional Power and the Rise of Milošević
The consensus among specialists on the politics of socialist Yugoslavia and supporters of Slobodan Milošević is that he rose personally as the leader due to a broad appeal of his political programme. According to one version of the political programme thesis, Milošević overwhelmed his initially more powerful opponents in the leadership of Serbia in 1987 by obtaining majority support in higher ranks of the party for his nationalist programme, name…
Grassroots Groups, Milošević or Dissident Intellectuals? A Controversy over the Origins and Dynamics of the Mobilisation of Kosovo Serbs in the 1980s
The mobilisation of Kosovo Serbs, barely noticeable from the capital initially but highly visible at the centre political stage between 1986 and 1988, played an important part in the political struggles of the late socialist Yugoslavia. The prevailing view in the literature is that Kosovo Serbs were little more then passive recipients of the attitudes and actions of high officials and dissident intellectuals. The elite thesis says that Belgrade-b…
Nationalism, Social Movement Theory and the Grass Roots Movement of Kosovo Serbs, 1985-1988
The mid-1980S witnessed the rise of grass roots protest in Kosovo, a peripheral region of socialist Yugoslavia. In contrast to the 1981 demonstrations, the interaction with the authorities unfolded largely without violence, and instead of Kosovo Albanians the protesters were now Kosovo Serbs. 1 The grass roots movement emerged in 1985 and rapidly spread among Serbs in Serbia's autonomous province with a Kosovo Albanian majority. In the summer of …
Competitive authoritarianism and popular protest
This article explores the relationship between competitive authoritarianism and popular protest. Building upon comparative regime analysis and social movement research, it argues that this hybrid regime type facilitates popular protest by providing opposition forces with considerable institutional resources to organize themselves and confront regime elites, along with grievances that provide strong incentives for popular challenges. In turn, popu…
Media Discourse and the Quality of Democracy in Serbia after Milošević
The article examines the quality of democracy in Serbia via the quantitative analysis of media discourse. It reveals robust competition, participation and accountability in the first decade after regime change, followed by major recent decline, thus showing that expert assessments from influential indices of democracy underrated democratic quality in the former period and overrated it later. Also revealed are the advantages of complementing exper…
Institutional Power and the Rise of Milošević
The consensus among specialists on the politics of socialist Yugoslavia and supporters of Slobodan Milošević is that he rose personally as the leader due to a broad appeal of his political programme. According to one version of the political programme thesis, Milošević overwhelmed his initially more powerful opponents in the leadership of Serbia in 1987 by obtaining majority support in higher ranks of the party for his nationalist programme, name…
Nationalism, Social Movement Theory and the Grass Roots Movement of Kosovo Serbs, 1985-1988
The mid-1980S witnessed the rise of grass roots protest in Kosovo, a peripheral region of socialist Yugoslavia. In contrast to the 1981 demonstrations, the interaction with the authorities unfolded largely without violence, and instead of Kosovo Albanians the protesters were now Kosovo Serbs. 1 The grass roots movement emerged in 1985 and rapidly spread among Serbs in Serbia's autonomous province with a Kosovo Albanian majority. In the summer of …
Media, Communication and the Struggle for Democratic Change
Competitive Authoritarianism and Populism in Serbia Under Vučić in Political Cartoons
We explored links between competitive authoritarianism and populism in Serbia under Vučić via mixed \nmethods. We conducted a quantitative content analysis of 228 political cartoons (2013–2017) by Dušan \nPetričić, a leading cartoonist and government critic, and qualitative visual and contextual analysis of \nfour cartoons that reflected key themes—media freedom violations, unfair political competition, and \npopulist and abusive rule. We found t…
The Politics of Giving Voice
Serbia was highly polarized ahead of the 2010 Pride parade in Belgrade, an event marred by violence. It is often assumed that the media played a negative role by uncritically giving voice to anti-LGBT activists. To investigate this claim, we conducted a quantitative and qualitative analysis of media reporting as well as 25 in-depth interviews with journalists. We conclude that the media denied extremists direct access to the media. However, due t…
Nationalism, Social Movement Theory and the Grass Roots Movement of Kosovo Serbs, 1985-1988
The mid-1980S witnessed the rise of grass roots protest in Kosovo, a peripheral region of socialist Yugoslavia. In contrast to the 1981 demonstrations, the interaction with the authorities unfolded largely without violence, and instead of Kosovo Albanians the protesters were now Kosovo Serbs. 1 The grass roots movement emerged in 1985 and rapidly spread among Serbs in Serbia's autonomous province with a Kosovo Albanian majority. In the summer of …
Institutional Power and the Rise of Milošević
The consensus among specialists on the politics of socialist Yugoslavia and supporters of Slobodan Milošević is that he rose personally as the leader due to a broad appeal of his political programme. According to one version of the political programme thesis, Milošević overwhelmed his initially more powerful opponents in the leadership of Serbia in 1987 by obtaining majority support in higher ranks of the party for his nationalist programme, name…
Grassroots Groups, Milošević or Dissident Intellectuals? A Controversy over the Origins and Dynamics of the Mobilisation of Kosovo Serbs in the 1980s
The mobilisation of Kosovo Serbs, barely noticeable from the capital initially but highly visible at the centre political stage between 1986 and 1988, played an important part in the political struggles of the late socialist Yugoslavia. The prevailing view in the literature is that Kosovo Serbs were little more then passive recipients of the attitudes and actions of high officials and dissident intellectuals. The elite thesis says that Belgrade-b…
Serbia’s Antibureaucratic Revolution
The emergence of resistance to ampicillin and other antibiotics in Haemophilus influenzae has been a relatively recent event. In contrast, drug resistance has been rampant in the Enterobacteriaceae for many years. Ampicillin-resistance in H. influenzae is almost invariably attributable to possession of the TEM (Type III a)beta-lactamase. As is common in other bacteria the gene specifying this enzyme is plasmid-borne in Haemophilus. Some ampicilli…
New Perspectives on Yugoslavia
Twenty years after it ceased to exist as a multinational federation, Yugoslavia still has the power to provoke controversy and debate. Bringing together contributions from twelve of the leading scholars of modern and contemporary South East Europe, this volume explores the history of Yugoslavia from creation to dissolution. Drawing on the very latest historical research, this book explains how the country came about, how it evolved and why, event…
After Yugoslavia
An investigation of recent developments and trends within the Yugoslav successor states since the signing of the Dayton Agreements in Autumn 1995. This book offers a distinctive and desirable perspect
Popular protest in authoritarian regimes
The paper shows that sustained popular protest is a recurrent feature in many authoritarian regimes and that a regime type strongly shapes its characteristics. Popular protest often leads to important changes in the personal composition and policies of elites, which considerably affect the structure and operation of authoritarian regimes, and at times produce regime change. Evidence is provided from authoritarianism in Poland and Yugoslavia, in w…
Competitive authoritarianism and popular protest
This article explores the relationship between competitive authoritarianism and popular protest. Building upon comparative regime analysis and social movement research, it argues that this hybrid regime type facilitates popular protest by providing opposition forces with considerable institutional resources to organize themselves and confront regime elites, along with grievances that provide strong incentives for popular challenges. In turn, popu…
Media framing of democratisation conflicts in Egypt, Kenya, Serbia and South Africa
This paper presents an overview of the main findings from a quantitative content analysis covering different types of democratisation conflicts (i.e., conflicts over citizenship, elections, transitional justice and distribution of power) in Egypt, Kenya, Serbia and South Africa. The key findings from the content analysis are organised around several themes: causes of democratisation conflicts, portrayal of conflict parties, preferred solutions to…
Visual metaphor and authoritarianism in Serbian political cartoons
This article examines how political cartoons reflected and mobilized resistance to growing authoritarianism and the personalization of power in contemporary Serbia. The focus is on the work of Dušan Petričić, the most influential political cartoonist in Serbia, which was published in daily Politika and weekly NIN between 2012 and 2017. Petričić’s cartoons offer interesting insights into a dramatic decline of press freedom and the rise of authorit…
Media Discourse and the Quality of Democracy in Serbia after Milošević
The article examines the quality of democracy in Serbia via the quantitative analysis of media discourse. It reveals robust competition, participation and accountability in the first decade after regime change, followed by major recent decline, thus showing that expert assessments from influential indices of democracy underrated democratic quality in the former period and overrated it later. Also revealed are the advantages of complementing exper…
Revolutionary Origins of Political Regimes and Trajectories of Popular Mobilization in the Late Communist Period
Popular protest, which repeatedly occurred in Communist regimes, turned into massive mobilizational waves in the late Communist period. Why did some protests result in state cooptation and particularist nationalism (Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union), and others in state-society polarization (Poland) and protest containment (China), when these states shared important historical, political, and institutional legacies? Political regimes with origins …
Media, Communication and the Struggle for Democratic Change
The Politics of Giving Voice
Serbia was highly polarized ahead of the 2010 Pride parade in Belgrade, an event marred by violence. It is often assumed that the media played a negative role by uncritically giving voice to anti-LGBT activists. To investigate this claim, we conducted a quantitative and qualitative analysis of media reporting as well as 25 in-depth interviews with journalists. We conclude that the media denied extremists direct access to the media. However, due t…
Competitive Authoritarianism and Populism in Serbia Under Vučić in Political Cartoons
We explored links between competitive authoritarianism and populism in Serbia under Vučić via mixed \nmethods. We conducted a quantitative content analysis of 228 political cartoons (2013–2017) by Dušan \nPetričić, a leading cartoonist and government critic, and qualitative visual and contextual analysis of \nfour cartoons that reflected key themes—media freedom violations, unfair political competition, and \npopulist and abusive rule. We found t…
Power Sharing Without Democracy
Power-sharing regimes are often misleadingly studied as democracies even when they are a part of authoritarian or hybrid regimes. This article contrasts power sharing without democracy in the national self-determination context—with all four pillars, largely constitutionalised and territorialised—with non-democratic but incomplete, informal and flexible power sharing in ethnic and ideological conflicts. It claims that power sharing facilitates pe…
Illiberal Politics in Southeast Europe
Political science (14 obras) · Politics (14 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Balkans: History, Politics, Society (12 obras) · Democracy (11 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Political economy (10 obras) · Authoritarianism (7 obras) · Political Conflict and Governance (7 obras)