Projects / Programmes
Relations between Slovenia and Italy in contemporary history
| Code |
Science |
Field |
Subfield |
| 6.01.00 |
Humanities |
Historiography |
|
| Code |
Science |
Field |
| H250 |
Humanities |
Contemporary history (since 1914) |
History, Slovenia, global, several periods, international relations, the Primorje Slovenes, minorities, question of national identity, fascism, anti-fascism, occupation, political organisations, culture, economy
Researchers (3)
| no. |
Code |
Name and surname |
Research area |
Role |
Period |
No. of publicationsNo. of publications |
| 1. |
08394 |
PhD Bojan Godeša |
Historiography |
Researcher |
1999 |
456 |
| 2. |
04075 |
PhD Boris Mlakar |
Historiography |
Researcher |
1997 - 1999 |
584 |
| 3. |
12928 |
PhD Nevenka Troha |
Historiography |
Researcher |
1998 - 1999 |
381 |
Organisations (1)
Abstract
The project consists of research on historical processes, events and aspects which were important for relations between the Slovenian and Italian nations on all levels of life in contemporary history (1918 – 1956). It contains research on the history of the nationally mixed border area, which is also a part of the history of both Italy and Croatia. The issues concern those Slovenes who, at some point or another, had been part of the Italian state and the attitude of that state towards the Slovenian nation. This research deals with the problems of the Primorje Slovenes occurring during the period between the First and Second World Wars, and during World War II (1918-1945). These problems include: their political and cultural development, the fascist policy of suppressing national identity and the people’s resistance, segments from the period of Italian occupation of the Ljubljana area (1941 – 1943), the political life of Slovenes in the allied forces Zone A in the Julian region (1945 - 1947) and Zone A of the liberated territory of Trieste (1947-1956). Additionally the project consists of research on the cultural development of the Italian minority in Slovenia, and the problems of economy and emigration in Zone B of the Julian region and the liberated territory of Trieste, which were both part of Slovenia. The results of the research are intended to spread knowledge, to publish simultaneously in both languages and to set up the bases for joint research with Italian (and also Croatian) historians.
