3072 KB704 KB2020Boguska, AnnaBogusławska, MagdalenaFalski, MaciejGil, DorotaMiodyński, LechSzwat-Gyłybowa, Grażyna1 spletni vir (1 datoteka PDF (332 str.))COBISSID:42723843URN:URN:NBN:SI:doc-7G4YDOU8plFundacja SlawistycznaInstytut Slawistyki Polskiej Akademii Naukknjigebalkanske državeBolgarijaBosna in HercegovinaČrna goraHrvaškakolektivne podobeleksikoniMakedonijaSlovenijaSrbijazgodovina idejzgodovinski preglediLeksykon idei wędrownych na słowiańskich bałkanach XVIII-XXI wiek|The tenth volume of the extensive (ten-volume) monograph by Polish Slavic studies scholars (with contributions from scholars from a number of foreign research centres), made possible by an NCN OPUS grant (2014/13/B/HS2/01057). In terms of form, the monograph is a lexicon, the main body of which consists of entries-articles on the history of 27 selected ideas that anticipated and shaped the processes of modernization in the region: agrarianism, anarchism, capitalism, clericalization, confessions, conservatism, culture, education, enlightenment, evolution, history, homeland, humanism, liberalism, modernity, nation, politics, progress, rationalism, reformation, religion, revolution, schooling, secularization, socialism, tradition, and universalism. Their semantics, changeable as it was in response to local conditions, was investigated separately for each of the seven current states of the southern Slavdom: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia. Volume 10 differs from the nine previous instalments of the Lexicon in the character and function of the studies it contains, termed "subordinate entries". They supplement the "primary entries" (from Volumes 1 through 9) with the presentation and analysis of events and tendencies which were deemed worthy of exploration due to their multidirectional and multivalued functionalizations within collective imageries, but which - due to spatial limitations - did not fit in the main texts. The headwords of the 92 arbitrarily chosen subordinate entries belong to the heterogeneous order of common-sense thought characteristic of the studied cultures of the Slavic South; they are sui generis "sites of memory", stored in the lapidaria of cultural consciousness. The variety of discourses and ways of talking about the world brought together in the volume illustrates the contingency associated with the production of local ideas about the so-called cultural universals of modernityTEXTknjigebooksSlovenian National E-content AggregatorNational and University Library of SloveniaInstytut Slawistyki Polskiej Akademii Nauk