Cultural Identity Politics in the (Post-)Transitional Societies

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Cultural Identity Politics in the (Post-)Transitional Societies MILENA DRAGIĆEVIĆ ŠEŠIĆ PhD, is former President of the University of Arts, Belgrade, and Head of the UNESCO Chair in Cultural Policy and Management (Interculturalism and Mediation in the Balkans). She is a member of the following boards: European Diploma in Cultural Project Management (Foundation Marcel Hicter, Brussels); Cultural Policy Research Award (ECF, Amsterdam). She is author and co-author of 15 books (Art management in turbulent times: adaptable quality management; Culture: management, animation, marketing; Intercultural mediation in the Balkans; Neofolk culture; Art and alternative; Urban spectacle; Horizons of reading, etc.) and these have been translated into 16 languages. E-mail: msesic@gmail.com HANNES HOFBAUER studied economic and social history in Vienna. His dissertation (1988) was devoted to the recovery of the Austrian economy after the first and second world wars. Since then he has been working as a journalist, covering foreign policy, with a special focus on Eastern and Southeastern Europe. Since 1990 Hofbauer has been programme director of the Promedia edition house, Vienna. He is author of various books and articles on Eastern Europe, focusing on the changing position of the region and the states in the world economy, on the one hand, and on external influences and domestic changes in regional self-understanding, on the other. E-mail: hofbauer@mediashop.at JASMINA HUSANOVIĆ received a PhD from the Department of International Politics, University of Wales, Aberystwyth, UK. She is a cultural and political theorist and an Associate Professor in Cultural Studies at the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina. She has published in various journals, including Feminist Theory, Treca, Forum Bosnae, International Feminist Journal of Politics, International Journal of Human Rights and Millennium. Her last book was Between Trauma, Imagination and Hope: Critical essays on cultural production and emancipatory politics (Belgrade, 2010). E-mail: jasminamak@gmail.com 176
Notes on the authors ANDREA KOMLOSY studied history and political science in Vienna. Her dissertation (1984) was devoted to the economic and social history of a Lower Austria region, the Waldviertel, analysing the reasons for its peripheralization. Komlosy’s habilitation (2001) dealt with migration and the single market formation in the Habsburg Monarchy, looking at internal borders, which during the 18th and 19th centuries were abolished for the transport of goods, but established to control the mobility of people. Komlosy is professor at the Institute for Economic and Social History, University of Vienna. She has published on problems of uneven development on a regional, European and global scale. E-mail: andrea.komlosy@univie.ac.at ALDO MILOHNIĆ has an MA in the sociology of culture and is a researcher at the Peace Institute Ljubljana – Institute for Contemporary Social and Political Studies where he works on research projects in the fields of sociology of culture and cultural policy. He is editor of the Politike book series, author and co-author of several books (most recently Theories of Contemporary Theatre and Performance) and co-editor of numerous special issues of cultural journals. E-mail: aldo.milohnic@mirovni-institut.si BRANKICA PETKOVIĆ has an MA in the sociology of culture and is a researcher and project manager at the Peace Institute Ljubljana – Institute for Contemporary Social and Political Studies. She is also editor of the Media Watch book series and Media Watch journal. Her work is focused on research, advocacy and publishing activities in the field of media accountability, communication rights of citizens and minority groups, and media pluralism. She is author of a number of articles and reports, and co-author of books on the above-mentioned topics. E-mail: brankica.petkovic@mirovni-institut.si 177
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C o n t e n t s Foreword . . . . .
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FOREWORD
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Cultural Identity Politics in the (
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PART ONE Histories, memories and na
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Culture of trauma and identity poli
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References Culture of trauma and id
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PART TWO Communication, media and c
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How modern technology shape-shifts
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Cultural identities in Southeastern
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Cultural Identity Politics in the (Post-)Transitional Societies

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