Jugoslavenstvo Srđe Popovića kao temelj suvremenog promišljanja jedne naizgled umirovljene ideje

STEHLÍK, Petr. Jugoslavenstvo Srđe Popovića kao temelj suvremenog promišljanja jedne naizgled umirovljene ideje (Yugoslavism of Srđa Popović As a Ground of the Contemporary Deliberation on a Seemingly Retired Idea). In Kolokvijum Brno-Beograd: Savremena srpska i češka slavistička istraživanja, 21. 10. 2021, Beograd, Srbsko. 2021.

Basic information

• Original name: Jugoslavenstvo Srđe Popovića kao temelj suvremenog promišljanja jedne naizgled umirovljene ideje
• Name (in English): Yugoslavism of Srđa Popović As a Ground of the Contemporary Deliberation on a Seemingly Retired Idea
• Authors: STEHLÍK, Petr.
• Edition: Kolokvijum Brno-Beograd: Savremena srpska i češka slavistička istraživanja, 21. 10. 2021, Beograd, Srbsko, 2021.

Other information

• Original language: Croatian
• Type of outcome: Presentations at conferences
• Field of Study: 60101 History
• Country of publisher: Serbia
• Confidentiality degree: is not subject to a state or trade secret
• WWW: Program konference
• Organization unit: Faculty of Arts
• Keywords (in Czech): jihoslovanství; jugoslavismus; Srđa Popović; Viktor Ivančić
• Keywords in English: Yugoslavism; Srđa Popović; Viktor Ivančić
• Tags: International impact

Abstract

U vrijeme spektakularnog sloma jugoslavenskog projekta krajem 20. stoljeća činilo se da je jugoslavenska ideja zauvijek odbačena u ropotarnicu povijesti. Ipak, u drugom desetljeću novog milenija pojavilo se nekoliko eseja i studija hrvatskih i slovenskih publicista i znanstvenika kao što su Dragan Markovina, Vjekoslav Perica, Mitja Velikonja ili Tanja Petrović, koji u svojim tekstovima promišljaju jugoslavenstvo ne kao nacionalnu ili državnu ideologiju, već kao subverzivnu strategiju usmjerenu prema dominantnom nacionalističkom kulturnom modelu u postjugoslavenskim zemljama. Rodonačelnikom te suvremene rekonceptualizacije jugoslavenstva (odnosno jugoslavizma) smatram novinara i književnika Viktora Ivančića, nekadašnjeg glavnog urednika kultnoga splitskog tjednika „Feral Tribune“, najvažnije opozicijske periodike u Hrvatskoj 90-ih godina. Međutim, čitajući njegov esej „Jugoslavija i izdaja“ (2015) lako je uočiti da se Ivančićevo shvaćanje jugoslavenstva zasniva na sličnim principima i stavovima koji su, prema autorovoj analizi, obilježili raznovrsno djelovanje čuvenoga beogradskog odvjetnika i borca za ljudska prava Srđe Popovića (1937–2013). Cilj je izlaganja prikazati Popovićevo jugoslavenstvo i njegovu interpretaciju od strane Viktora Ivančića kao temeljno polazište suvremenih promišljanja jugoslavenske ideje.

Abstract (in English)

When the Yugoslav project spectacularly collapsed at the end of the 20th century, it seemed that the Yugoslav idea has been forever discarded on the ash heap of history. Yet, during the second decade of the new millenium, several essays and studies had come out by Croatian and Slovenian journalists and scholars such as Dragan Markovina, Vjekoslav Perica, Mitja Velikonja and Tanja Petrović, who in their texts do not reflect on Yugoslavism as a national or state ideology, but as a subversive strategy pointed at the dominant nationalist cultural model in the post-Yugoslav countries. I regard a journalist and author Viktor Ivančić – a one-time editor-in-chief of a cult Split weekly “Feral Tribune”, which was the most significant dissident paper in Croatia of the 1990s – to be the originator of the contemporary reconceptualization of Yugoslavism. However, while reading his essay “Yugoslavia and Betrayal” (2015) one can readily notice that Ivančić’s understanding of Yugoslavism is grounded in similar principles and stances as the ones that, according to the author’s analysis, marked varied activities of a renowned Belgrade lawyer and human rights champion Srđa Popović (1937–2013). The aim of this paper is to present Popović’s Yugoslavism and its interpretation by Viktor Ivančić as a principal ground of the contemporary deliberations on the Yugoslav idea.

Links

• MUNI/A/1331/2020, interní kód MU: Name: Mezislovanské kulturní a literární vazby

Investor: Masaryk University