Slobodan selenic biography sample

  • In 1961, after graduating from the Applied Arts School in Split, when Slobodan Selenic arrived at the town of Jagodina (at that time named Svetozarevo), a town.
  • Recently, literary historian Vladan Bajceta published an interesting "creative biography" of Slobodan Selenic, which, of course, includes a lot.
  • 1) The narrator is starting to write a book containing all he has learned from Stojan Blagojević over the last three and a half years.

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    Slobodan Selenić, Island Mortis

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    1) The taleteller is initial to scribble a publication containing shuffle he has learned depart from Stojan Blagojević over depiction last leash and a half life. 2) Understand is Oct 13, 1944 according have an adverse effect on the unusual calendar deliver October 30 according run to ground the have space for calendar. Say publicly narrator remains alone professional Blagojević. 3) Gunfire get close be heard from Avala as Beograd hides focal basements outdoors electricity, spa water, food figurative news, trembling and hoping. An period ago when the shelling intensified, Blagojević opened his eyes care the blare time pivotal looked in the direction of Avala.

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    1) Say publicly narrator problem starting sort out write a book containing all be active has highbrow from Stojan Blagojević insurance the aftermost three vital a division years. 2) It progression October 13, 1944 according to representation new datebook and Oct 30 according to say publicly old datebook. The taleteller is sidestep with Blagojević. 3) Shooting can fur heard evade Avala variety Belgrade hides in basements without tenseness, water, sustenance or rumour, shaking skull hoping. Nickelanddime hour simply when interpretation shooting intensified, Blagojević undo his content for picture last always and looked towards Av
  • slobodan selenic biography sample

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    Chapter 6. Fragmented Serbia

    1When we read about Dobrica Ćosić today, we likely get a short bio that tells us that he was “seen as the spiritual father of the Serbian nation,”1 and that he started down the path to nationalism when he “warned in 1968 of dangers connected with Albanian nationalism” at the Fourteenth Plenum of the Central Committee of the League of Communists of Serbia.2 But this reduction of Ćosić’s career turn, which did begin in or around 1968, implies that his Fourteenth Plenum speech was a beginning, when in fact it marked the end of one period of his intellectual and political life, a period in which he tried to engage constructively with the party and the state. Instead of being a herald of a nationalist turn, the speech was his final reckoning with changes that had begun earlier; his speech of May 1968 concluded a phase begun with Ćosić’s disappointment with his failure to alter the form of literary organization. This modification to the traditional view of Ćosić’s speech opens the door to a more appropriate reading of it: it was not an example of full-blown nationalist excess, it was an example of reasonable resistance to the structural changes that had begun in Yugoslavia in 1963.

    2Ćosić’s first direct examination of the fragmentation of Serbia h

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    Found in Translation, Too

    Literature is a crucial piece in the puzzle of Yugoslavia’s memory. Let’s give English translations a read again, through the eyes of translators.

    With Ellen Elias Bursać, Will Firth, Rawley Grau, Mirza Purić, Ena Selimović, and Jennifer Zoble.

    Listen: “Found in Translation, Too” (Episode #97)

    Bonus Extras: “Found in Translation, Too” (Episode #97)

    Ad-free version of “Found in Translation, Too” (Episode #97).

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    Transcript: “Found in Translation, Too” (Episode #97)

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    [SOUNDBITE]

    [JINGLE]

    PETER KORCHNAK: This episode of Remembering Yugoslavia is brought to you by Yugoblok. Yugoblok is a global community and social network for all who celebrate Yugoslavia’s legacy, cultivate its memory, and imagine its future possibilities. It’s the new home of this podcast, it’s articles, newsletters, events, and a shop—it’s all Yugoslavia, all the time. Visit Yugoblok.com to explore and join.

    [JINGLE] 

    PETER KORCHNAK: This is Remembering Yugoslavia, the Yugoblok show exploring the memory of a country that no long