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Projects source: E-CRIS

Serbian Nation: Integrative and Disintegrative Processes

Research activity

Code Science Field
H180  Humanities  History of the Christian church 
H230  Humanities  Modern history (up to circa 1800) 
H240  Humanities  Contemporary history (circa 1800 to 1914) 
H270  Humanities  Social and economic history 
H271  Humanities  Political history 
Keywords
Serbs, Nation, Integration, Disintegration
Organisations (5) , Researchers (6)
0017  University of Belgrade, Faculty of Philosophy
no. Code Name and surname Research area Role Period No. of publicationsNo. of publications
1.  11195  Kristian M. Jerić  Contemporary history (circa 1800 to 1914)  Researcher  2014 - 2019 
2.  00728  Radoš Ljušić  Contemporary history (circa 1800 to 1914)  Head  2011 - 2019  868 
3.  11199  Kristina R. Pavlović  Contemporary history (circa 1800 to 1914)  Researcher  2018 - 2019  11 
4.  11201  PhD Miroslav S. Radivojević  Contemporary history (circa 1800 to 1914)  Researcher  2018 - 2019  44 
5.  11197  Aleksandar M. Savić  Contemporary history (circa 1800 to 1914)  Researcher  2018 - 2019  52 
0008  University of Belgrade, Faculty of Philology
0069  Institute for Contemporary History
no. Code Name and surname Research area Role Period No. of publicationsNo. of publications
1.  10559  PhD Jasmina V. Milanović  Contemporary history (circa 1800 to 1914)  Researcher  2011 - 2019  148 
0101  Institute for Recent History of Serbia
0121  University of Nis, Faculty of Philosophy
Abstract
Serbian nation appeared only after the conquest of Serbian medieval states by the Ottomans, during the time of frequent migrations of Serbian people to the North and Northwest. We shall search for its origins, but special attention will be dedicated to 18th, 19th and 20th centuries, when, although most of Serbs lived under foreign rule, two modern Serbian states (Serbia and Montenegro) emerged and existed as independent countries. Basic question this project should give an answer to is: Have Serbs succeeded in forming the Serbian nation within borders of Serbian national states, and in Habsburg and Ottoman Empires, until 1918, i.e. before Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes was created. If they have succeeded, then the answer must be profounder. In that case, participants will be expected to show what the level of Serbian nation’s integration was, where it has been more and where less present, and which factors have impacted on such outcome. Another emerging issue would then be whether the process of Serbian national integration has continued in Yugoslavia and to what extent. Has Serbian national identity been strong enough to cope with other national, ethnical, political and state problems which have occurred in Yugoslavia, or were there any cracks in that national identity which have enabled later disintegrative processes? Final shaping of Serbian nation must be stressed, as well as phenomena which have contributed to dissolution of one nation into several others.
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