A Look Into the Past. Serbia 1965-91, part 3: Opening of the Serbian Question
Duration: 01:00:00 Writer Dobrica Cosic’s circles and the Praxis group – the former open the Serbian national issue, while the latter stand up for the Yugoslav idea. In late 60s and early 70s the two opposition groupings are unquestionably alike – both criticized the Yugoslav socialist system. Many...
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| Institution: | Open Society Archives at Central European University |
| Language: | Serbian |
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Anрelizh, Bojan
2003
Serbia and Montenegro |
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| Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/10891/osa:affea706-85d5-4b13-a8dc-4af971952b06 |
| Summary: | Duration: 01:00:00
Writer Dobrica Cosic’s circles and the Praxis group – the former open the Serbian national issue, while the latter stand up for the Yugoslav idea. In late 60s and early 70s the two opposition groupings are unquestionably alike – both criticized the Yugoslav socialist system. Many Yugoslavs turn into Serbs. The concept of a unified Yugoslavia turns into the idea of cultural union of territories inhabited by Serbs. When accepted as a full member of the Serbian Academy of Arts and Sciences, Cosic delivers a speech that as of that moment associates just one of his phrases, “Serbs are wartime victors, and peacetime losers.” |
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| Published: | 2003 |