Počet záznamů: 1  

“Do Not Allow History and Memory to Be Forgotten!” Re-emigrants from Yugoslavia as a Memory Community of an Alternative Collective Memory

  1. 1.
    SYSNO ASEP0522678
    Druh ASEPJ - Článek v odborném periodiku
    Zařazení RIVJ - Článek v odborném periodiku
    Poddruh JČlánek ve SCOPUS
    Název“Do Not Allow History and Memory to Be Forgotten!” Re-emigrants from Yugoslavia as a Memory Community of an Alternative Collective Memory
    Tvůrce(i) Pavlásek, Michal (UEF-S) RID
    Celkový počet autorů1
    Zdroj.dok.Národopisná revue. - : Národní ústav lidové kultury - ISSN 0862-8351
    Roč. 29, č. 5 (2019), s. 29-40
    Poč.str.12 s.
    Forma vydáníTištěná - P
    Jazyk dok.eng - angličtina
    Země vyd.CZ - Česká republika
    Klíč. slovaPartisan resistance movement ; Yugoslavia ; politics of memory ; re-emigration ; memory community
    Vědní obor RIVAC - Archeologie, antropologie, etnologie
    Obor OECDAntropology, ethnology
    CEPGA16-19041S GA ČR - Grantová agentura ČR
    Způsob publikováníOpen access
    Institucionální podporaUEF-S - RVO:68378076
    EID SCOPUS85084401328
    AnotaceThe study follows the trajectory of a group of re-emigrants who took an active part in the partisan (antifascist, or Communist) resistance movement during the Second World War in Yugoslavia and who established their own partisan unit, the Czechoslovak Brigade of Jan Žižka. After the war, partisans with Czechoslovak citizenship decided to answer the call from Czechoslovakia, and they and their families settled the areas from which the old German residents had been expelled. After their arrival, the state welcomed them as antifascist heroes (freedom fighters), but at the local level, they were accepted as undesired “outlanders”, “other Czechs”, or “Yugoslavians”. After Cominform issued its first resolution, the regime of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia stigmatized them as being “unreliable for the state”. After the fall of the Communist regime in 1989, they found themselves in a position of memory bearers, a position that did not correspond to the contemporary hegemonic anti-Communist narrative. Due to this fact, the second generation of re-emigrants in particular feels that their ancestors have been unjustifiably erased from history, their legacy and imagined family honour unrecognized. At their own commemorative meetings, they clearly demonstrate their dissatisfaction with the contemporary exclusion of their partisan ancestors from the post-Communist national narrative. I argue in the text that the perceived non-ethnic otherness in the past alongside their historical experience and the contemporary post-Communist politics of memory led the re-emigrants to the formation of their own memory community (and thus identity).
    PracovištěEtnologický ústav
    KontaktVeronika Novotná, novotna@eu.cas.cz, Tel.: 532 290 277
    Rok sběru2020
    Elektronická adresahttp://revue.nulk.cz/pdf/r5-2019.pdf
Počet záznamů: 1  

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