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Anticipating the Disintegration

Nationalisms in Former Yugoslavia, 1980–1990

Datos Bibliográficos

ID11047663
AutoresAleksandar Pavković (0000-0003-3536-3963, Macquarie University, autor de correspondencia)
Año1997
Volumen25
Número3
Páginas427-440
Fecha de publicación1997-09-01
Peer ReviewedSí
Open AccessSí
TipoARTICLE
RevistaNationalities Papers (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 0090-5992 • E-ISSN: 1465-3923
EditorialCambridge University Press (CUP) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1080/00905999708408516
OpenAlexW1975905648
IdiomaEN
Citas recibidas2

In addition to rapid economic decline and the persistent political violence in the province of Kosovo, in the 1980s Yugoslavia experienced a veritable renaissance of nationalist ideologies of the “dominant nation” type. According to this kind of national ideology, its target nation is historically predetermined to be politically dominant on a given territory which is then chosen by the national ideology in question. From 1971–1972, when the Croat nationalist movement and the Serbian liberal communist elite was suppressed by Tito until the early 1980s, publication of any nationalist writings was effectively banned in all parts of Yugoslavia, except in Kosovo. While ending public polemics by national ideologues, the ban confined nationalist polemics to the closely watched realm of intellectual dissidence. At that time, intellectual dissidents aimed primarily at the delegitimisaton of the communist regime in Yugoslavia. For this purpose, nationalist—as opposed to liberal—dissidents argued that the Yugoslav communist regime not only intentionally belittled and disadvantaged their respective nations, therefore benefiting the competitor nation(s), but also that it had betrayed their respective nations’ national goals. However absurd these claims may appear when taken together, they reveal how limited the target of each national ideology was: it targeted only “its” nation, in the attempt to prove that the communist regime had failed that nation alone and should not have the right to rule over it. These “dominant nation” ideologies stood in sharp contrast to the official Yugoslav Communist Party ideology of “equal nations,” which maintained the equality of all nations and nationalities in all parts of Yugoslavia; according to the official ideology, no nation in Yugoslavia was, in theory, politically dominant in any part of Yugoslavia

Communism · Economic history · Elite · Ideology · Nationalism · Political economy · Political science · Politics · Realm · Sociology · Balkan and Eastern European Studies · Balkans: History, Politics, Society · Eastern European Communism and Reforms · History · Law

  • Exit Yugoslavia

    Open Access•Rudi Klanjšek, Sergej Flere•Nationalities Papers•2011

  • Construction and reification in nation building

    Open Access•Sergej Flere, Rudi Klanjšek•Ethnicities•2016

Obras citantes distintas2
Citas por año0,13
Intervalo de citas2011 - 2016 (6)
Velocidad de citaciónhistorical
Altamente citadoNo
Tipos de citaNeutras: 2
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