Relevant bibliographies by topics / Slovenia, history

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers

Academic literature on the topic 'Slovenia, history'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 29 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Slovenia, history"

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Kwon, Hyok Jae. "Aspects of Slovenia’s Language Policy after the Transition from the Perspective of the ‘Diglossia’ and ‘Windisch Theory’." East European and Balkan Institute 46, no. 3 (August 31, 2022): 3–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.19170/eebs.2022.46.3.3.

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The transition to Eastern Europe and the disintegration of the ‘Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia’ were the most significant events in Slovenian history. This change allowed Slovenia to gain its first independent state since settling in the Balkans in the 7th century. The history of Slovenia was, in short, the history of the incorporation. In previous history, Slovenia has always maintained their ethnicity and language under the umbrella of a powerful nation. In 1991, for the first time in history, Slovenia established an independent ‘nation-state’. The first priority of Slovenia was the establishment of a national identity, a national identity. The Slovenian language is a symbol of the Slovenian nation and national identity. In previous history, Slovenia did not complete this task, and the bigger problem was the Slovenian public's perception of the Slovenian language. Due to the continued cultural dominance of foreign powers, the Slovenians themselves turned a blind eye to the pure Slovenian language. Slovenian language was always a low variety in the ‘Diglossia Phenomenon’. The Slovenian accepted the ‘Windisch Theory’ and ‘Diglossia’ without resistance. The regime change and the establishment of the earliest national state were important turning points for improving the status of Slovenian both internally and externally. Slovenia tried to solve this through a state-led language policy. In the early days of the regime change, Slovenian language policy attempted to force the use of pure Slovenian language in all public sphere. However, Slovenes lived in previous history as Europeans rather than Balkans, Slavs. The general public in Slovenia tended to perceive the purist language policy as a product of backward Balkan nationalism. Contrary to the government's intention, the general public hoped for a Slovenian language policy that could be linked to globalization and Europeanization. The expansion of English, which can be called the language of globalization, is becoming increasingly concerned about another ‘Diglossia phenomenon’ despite the Slovenian government's regulations. After the regime change, Slovenian language policy changed according to the tendency of the regime and failed to present a consistent direction. To this day, the completion of pure Slovenian language, the sacred symbol of the Slovenian people, remains an unresolved national task.
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Мальшина, Катерина, and Владислав Волобуєв. "WHY ARE BOOKS CROSSING OCEANS? TO THE HISTORY OF THE BOOK "UKRAINE CRIES" BY ALEXIE PELYPENKO, 1937-2015." КОНСЕНСУС, no. 1 (2024): 25–45. http://dx.doi.org/10.31110/consensus/2024-01/025-045.

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The aim of the research. The article deals with the paths of A. Pelypenko's book "Ukraine Cries" (1937) to readers, examines the issues of Bolshevism in the Slovenian cultural and political press at the end of the 1930s, finds out the awareness of Slovenians about the events in Ukraine and the Bolshevist terror against the Ukrainian population in the 1920s–30s, the impact of the content of this book on Slovenian society through clarifying the details of the biography of Father A. Pelypenko, expanding knowledge about the fate of Ukrainian immigrants (using the example of a Ukrainian clergyman’s biography) and the interaction of the Ukrainian and Slovenian diasporas in Argentina. Scientific novelty of the research. Neither Pelypenko's writing activities nor his biography have yet become the subject of research in Ukraine. Conclusions. At the end of the 1930s, the Bolshevist terror was the first topic of the cultural and political press in Slovenia. The book "Ukraine cries" by the Ukrainian clergyman Alexius Pelypenko (1893–1983), published first in Germamy in 1937, then in Slovenia in 1939–1940, gained the greatest resonance. The book enriched Slovenes' awareness of events in Ukraine with new information and details. The content of the book was so significant that it crossed the Atlantic three times on its way to the people: it went from Germany to Slovenia, then to the USA, and again to Slovenia, and from there to Argentina, and again to Slovenia. This is an eyewitness account of real events in the village of Volovodivka during the famine artificially created by the Bolsheviks in Ukraine in 1921–1923, and it describes part of the author's biography in a slightly modified form. Fate took Father Pelypenko first to the fronts of the First World War, then to his native Podillia, and from there – to the West of Ukraine, Poland, Germany, and Argentina. The familiarity of Slovenes with this book may have helped Pelipenko in Argentina, where he received the support of the Slovene priest in emigration, Jozef Kastelic (1888–1940). The reciprocity of Slovenian and Ukrainian diasporas in Argentina can be traced through their neighboring settlements in Buenos Aires. There was much in common in the spiritual life of immigrants to Argentina as well. Pelypenko is the author of 26 books and numerous articles, all of which affect Ukrainian people and the Ukrainian Orthodox Church under the yoke of communism to some extent. Interest in the events and Bolshevist terror in Ukraine in the world did not weaken during the Cold War and later, especially after the beginning of Russian aggression against Ukraine in 2014, which in February 2022 resulted in a full-scale war. Pelypenko's book shows that Russia's policy towards Ukraine has not changed in the 21st century.
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Godeša, Bojan. "Reconciliation Instead of History." Contributions to Contemporary History 56, no. 3 (December 5, 2016): 101–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.51663/pnz.56.3.07.

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The discussion focuses on the issue of reconciliation, which had become increasingly notable in the Slovenian society since the middle of the 1980s and culminated in the ceremony in the Kočevski rog forest in July 1990. Even before that solemn event, the Presidency of the Socialist Republic of Slovenia and the Slovenian Regional Episcopal Conference gave statements with regard to this issue, which, however, differed from each other significantly. The Presidency of the Socialist Republic of Slovenia emphasised that the purpose of the national and civil appeasement was especially to establish "such a situation in the political and public life of Slovenia where the past no longer represents a burden for interpersonal relations", while the statement of the Episcopal Conference underlined that "only the truth can set us free, represent the basis for reconciliation, and pave the way towards appeasement".In the last twenty-five years the different ways of understanding the question of reconciliation led to the oppositions and ideological divisions in the Slovenian society deepening even further with every reconciliatory declaration.
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Guštin, Damijan. "Defence of the Republic of Slovenia 1991–2004: from Individual to Collective Defence." Contributions to Contemporary History 56, no. 3 (December 5, 2016): 86–100. http://dx.doi.org/10.51663/pnz.56.3.06.

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Following the successful defence of the country in June and July 1991, the Republic of Slovenia developed its partly unestablished defence system in the light of the instability of the country’s southern neighbourhood that continued to be ravaged by war for the next five years. As an independent country, Slovenia developed its system of national defence in the context of armed neutrality, but with a desire to join Nato and thus transition to a system of collective defence. The Territorial Defence was developed into a regular army and renamed as the Slovenian Armed Forces in 1994. In the circumstances dictated both by restrictions imposed by the UN (arms embargo) as well as the country’s own capacities and available material resources, Slovenia developed a single-type army based on national service and initial large numbers that were gradually reduced. In 1993, the country decided to pursue collective defence as a strategic goal and initiated efforts to join Nato. As Slovenia moved closer to Nato and as the security of its immediate environment changed, numerous reforms of the Army and of the defence sector loomed. During Slovenia's preparations to join Nato from 2000 to 2004, the country abandoned its national service system in 2003 and reformed the Slovenian Armed Forces into a professional army numbering about 7600 professional soldiers, NCOs and officers, as well as an additional limited voluntary reserve force.
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Kocjancic, Klemen. "Pregled enot in ustanov Waffen-SS na Slovenskem med drugo svetovno vojno." Contributions to Contemporary History 56, no. 2 (November 9, 2016): 183–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.51663/pnz.56.2.10.

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AN OVERVIEW OF THE WAFFEN-SS UNITS AND ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE SLOVENIAN TERRITORY DURING WORLD WAR IIThe article offers an overview of the Waffen-SS military units and establishments operating both in Slovenia and beyond its borders, where they came in contact with the Slovenian partisans. The Waffen-SS units did not participate in the April War in Slovenia; at the first stage of the occupation (1941–1943), there were only a few of them present in Slovenia; however, at the second stage of the war (1943–1945), their presence in Slovenia became a regular occurrence. The Waffen-SS units were present in the entire Slovenian territory, ranging in size from companies up to and including corps.
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Dernovsek, Mojca Z., and Rok Tavcar. "Slovenia: difficulties and strengths of psychiatric research in a small country." British Journal of Psychiatry 183, no. 4 (October 2003): 363–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/bjp.183.4.363.

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With a population of nearly 2 000 000 and an area of about 20 000 km2, Slovenia is a heterogeneous European country that extends from the Mediterranean Sea to the Alps. Slovenian political history dates back to the 6th century, when the first free principality of the ancient Slovenians was established – Caranthania – famous for its democratic institutions, legal system, popular elections of dukes and progressive legal rights for women. From the 13th century until 1918, Slovenians were ruled by the Habsburgs. After 1918, Slovenia became a part of Yugoslavia and again enjoyed a considerable degree of autonomy. But as the political and economic crisis of Yugoslavia worsened, at the plebiscite in December 1990 87% of the voting population voted in favour of sovereignty. Thus, Slovenia declared its independence on 25 June 1991, and became a member of the United Nations in May 1992. Until the Second World War the psychiatric tradition in Slovenia was German. Afterwards, the Anglo-Saxon tradition has gradually entered Slovene psychiatry.
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Malšina, Katerina, and Jevgen Sinkevič. "Trnova pot razvoja narodne ideje v 20. stoletju: problemi oblikovanja naroda na Slovenskem in v Ukrajini skozi oči ukrajinskega zgodovinarja." Contributions to Contemporary History 56, no. 1 (May 25, 2016): 126–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.51663/pnz.56.1.08.

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DIFFICULT PATH TO DEVELOPING THE IDEA OF A NATION IN THE 20TH CENTURY: PROBLEMS IN FORMING A NATION IN SLOVENIA AND UKRAINE AS SEEN BY AN UKRAINIAN HISTORIANThe article presents the development of the idea of a nation by comparing constitutional and social processes in Slovenia and Ukraine from the second half of the 19thcentury to the end of the 20thcentury. Upon examining the documentary and narrative sources on the formation of the Ukrainian and Slovenian nations, the authors point out that both Slovenians and Ukrainians co-existed within one country – the Austro-Hungarian Empire – as well as to the chronological and thematic similarity of historical independence movement processes in both countries, focusing on the period of Austria-Hungary, as well as on the time after World War I and World War II. The emphasis is on defining the following terms: What is a “national idea” compared to the political and state-related idea? What is the difference between the Slovenian and Ukrainian national idea? How should we define the “Slovenian nation” and the “European nation” today?
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Oset, Željko. "Environmental activism during communist era in Slovenia." Review of Croatian history 15, no. 1 (December 20, 2019): 63–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.22586/review.v15i1.9740.

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Upon 1945, the Yugoslavian communist leadership put in motion ambitious strategy of industrialization and modernization regardless of costs, hence gradually evolving issues of environmental degradation were placed in a subservient position. Some planners deemed environmental degradation a necessary evil in order to fulfill pledges of development, progress, and better living standard. However, from the 1970s onwards environmental issues were addressed in urban planning, improvement of central-heating systems, by setting out emission thresholds, and mandatory environment clearance for credits approval for corporative entities, but law enforcement was not upheld to the highest standards and in full. The League of Communists of Slovenia allowed rather loosely knitted grass-roots environmental enthusiasts since the late 1960s; groups were comprised with well-educated citizens, which were mostly keen mountaineers. Environmentalists were especially active in urban areas mostly dealing with local issues (urban planning, sewage systems, contamination of the tap water, and excessive use of pesticides and fertilizers). In 1971, local environmental societies merged into the Association for Environmental Protection in Slovenia (AEPS), which in the late 1970s focused broadened scope of activities, mainly against the construction of hydroelectric power installations on the Soča River and the Mura River, and the Nuclear Power Plant Krško after the Chernobyl accident. In the 1970s, in Yugoslavia and Slovenia as well, concurrently with the West, modern legislation for environmental protection was adopted, and new self-government bodies for environmental issues comprising with politicians, lawyers, scientists, and environmentalists were established; thus the influence of AEPS somehow diminished. The Slovenian government increased finances for research, and at the same time in the environmental debates replaced politicians with technocrats, who proved to be unwilling listeners to environmentalists' complaints and suggestions. The environmentalists were accused by a top-level politician of being exaggerators, followers of Western initiatives and in general obstructers of development. In 1980s environmentalists broadened its ranks and scope of activities, especially after the Chernobyl Nuclear Accident. Environmental societies and society were attracting people who were interested in changes but did not want to risk direct political opposition and the consequences of this type of direct dissent. Slovenian environmental groups played an important role during the democratization. In 1989 they even established a political party ‘Zeleni Slovenije’ (Greens of Slovenia). The party was a partner in the first post-communist Slovenian government (1990-1992), and they successfully pushed for incorporation of ‘green policies’ in the Slovenian legislation.
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Bratina, Nejc. "Operations of the Orel gymnastic section in the Ilirska Bistrica area." Kronika 71, no. 3 (November 26, 2023): 623–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.56420/kronika.71.3.10.

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Since 1863, the gymnastic organization Sokol operated in Slovenia, welcoming all Slovenians with a vested interest in gymnastics; that is, until the collapse of the idea of Slovenian political unity. In 1905, following the new political division in Slovenian society, the Catholic side founded its own gymnastic organization, named Orel. Both also operated in the Ilirska Bistrica area. Following Sokol, the Orel organization was established on November 8th, 1908. The article presents its activities by drawing on the literature and newspaper sources.
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Vrezec, Al, and Matija Križnar. "History of the Cream-coloured Courser Cursorius cursor occurrence in Slovenia." Acrocephalus 42, no. 188-189 (December 1, 2021): 33–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/acro-2021-0003.

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Abstract The article presents a historical revision of data on the occurrence of the Cream-coloured Courser Cursorius cursor in Slovenia. A review of historical sources revealed that the species occurred in Slovenia at least three times after 1800, for the first time between 27 and 31 December 1847 in Šentvid near Ljubljana (specimen in the collection of the Slovenian Museum of Natural History, Ljubljana, Slovenia), for the second time in November 1892 near St. Janž (present day Starše) on the Drava plain (specimen in the collection of the Joanneum Museum, Graz, Austria) and last on 3 October 1976 at the Sečovlje salt pans (observation was not documented with preserved specimen or photograph). All three data have previously been published in various historical sources, but some were overlooked during the preparation of lists of Slovenian avifauna.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Slovenia, history"

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Gashler, Daniel Josef. "From partisans to politicians to punks World War II in Slovenia, 1941-2013." Thesis, State University of New York at Binghamton, 2015. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=3683155.

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During the Second World War as many as 200,000 people lost their lives within the borders of present-day Slovenia. Most died as unarmed victims of executioners. Of the many ideologies belligerents used to justify this killing (lebensraum, racial purity, Fascism, National Socialism, defense of national honor, anti-Judaeo-Bolshevism, State Socialism, Communism, militant Clericalism...), none matter in present-day Europe: most are taboo and some even illegal. However, rather than forget a period when people were willing to kill for the sake of faulty ideology, Europeans have been telling stories of World War II ever since. The following examines how a collective tragedy has been reimagined into a largely triumphant national narrative in Slovenia. This Communist-era story has been so successfully constructed that many elements of the collective memory of the war remain dominant in present-day Slovenia. Part I of this dissertation describes the battle to direct mass discourses during the war itself, and shows that for Communist Partisans, directing discourse towards the goal of revolution was as important as gaining political control from the occupiers. Part II deals with the dialectic between Communist leaders' desires to create new socialist men and women, and these leaders' willingness to appease their citizens for the sake of maintaining political control. From this symbiosis, elites and masses constructed a collective story of the war that was broadly appealing. The story appealed most to veterans of the war, who used their role as protagonists in it to demand progressively greater financial rewards from the state; these rewards played a major role in finally bankrupting the entire federation. Part III shows that as state institutions began to collapse, the story of the war became a prime target for those who had been opposed to Socialist Slovenia since its inception. In the years since independence, the story of the War has become affiliated with a center-left view of Slovene political issues. As Slovenes deal with regional dissatisfaction with structures of European governance, the story of the war has taken on new meaning as a symbol of the struggle of a small nation against the impersonal forces of global capital.

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Gojowy, Detlef. "Musikwissenschaftliches Symposion Rückblicke auf alte und neue Musik (nostalgisch): Ljubljana, 20. bis 23. Juni 2005." Internationale Arbeitsgemeinschaft für die Musikgeschichte in Mittel- und Osteuropa an der Universität Leipzig, 2005. https://ul.qucosa.de/id/qucosa%3A16005.

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Šmídek, Petr. "Současná slovinská architektura." Doctoral thesis, Vysoké učení technické v Brně. Fakulta architektury, 2014. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-233256.

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The main goal of this thesis is to present contemporary contemporary slovenian architectural scene to the Czech audience. Since the fall of Iron curtain is the slovenian architecture regarded as the most advanced from the former Eastern bloc. During the stay in Slovenia it's succeeded to collect sufficient informations for further analysis. Daily contact with the local culture and buildings helped in understanding of the current situation in the Slovenian architectural scene. The work provides the most important architectural works from Fabiani through Plečnik, Ravnikar, Podrecca to successors of generation Sixpack. The aim of this work is to help document and analyze the causes of Slovenia success and with this conclusion help to improve the situation in our country, where there is a wide range of high-quality buildings, but they remain almost unnoticed and unknown on the international scene. The study focused which role played the biggest importance in starting Slovenian model. Work search if it's possible to re-establish cooperation in the field of architecture. The aim of these was to find out how to apply the knowledge acquired in the Czech environment. Lessons from Slovenia could be summarized in two main areas: how to successfully cultivate their land and about how to be able to report about it externally.
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Koter, Darja. "Slovenian Music and National Identity within the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy at the Beginning of the 20th Century." Gudrun Schröder, 2004. https://ul.qucosa.de/id/qucosa%3A21227.

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Slovenian identity took shape under cultural, political and economic circumstances that in uenced Western European civilization at its furthest eastern border. Since the 6th century, ancestors of present day Slovenes inhabited the territory of the Eastern Alps, bordering on the Pannonian plains and, in the south, on the Adriatic sea. The decisive elements of Slovenian identity were global historical processes: Christianization, the emergence of historical countries, the Reformation, the Counter-Reformation and the Catholic renewal, the forming of the Austrian monarchy, the enlightenment, romanticism, the rise of nationalism and liberalism, the development of modern democracy. Historical turning points such as Napoleon's Illyrian Provinces, the 1848 'spring of nations', World Wars I and II, and the collapse of Yugoslavia also made an impact on identity formation. These processes affected national consciousness as well as the concept of nation.
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Likic-́Brboric, ́. Branka. "Democratic governance in the transition from Yugoslav self-management to a market economy : the case of the Slovenian privatization debates 1990-1992 /." Uppsala : Acta Universitatis Upsaliensis : Univ.-bibl. [distributör], 2003. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:uu:diva-3886.

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Koter, Darja. "Slovenian music: the power of art and force of the authorities." Gudrun Schröder Verlag, 2019. https://ul.qucosa.de/id/qucosa%3A70749.

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Sinc eancient times,the area we know today as Slovenia has been influenced by the diverse political, economic and cultural impulses that ran from north to south and from west to east. The bustle of activity along these trade routes brought novelties which refined and defined various spheres of everydaylife. It was no coincidence, therefore, that music culture aswell pulsated in various forms – it was unique, yet also tightly bound to other cultures. Throughout history, it was the neighbouring cultural environments that enjoyed the most intense interdependence with the Slovenian lands; the countries within the Austrian Empire and later the Austro-Hungarian Empire were most closely tied.
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Slovík, Juraj. "Prieskum píšťalových organov na vybranom území Slovenska." Master's thesis, Akademie múzických umění v Praze.Hudební a taneční fakulta. Knihovna, 2018. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-391646.

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This work contains an overview of the history of documentation of pipe organs in Slovakia. I deal with data processed from my own surveys. I create tables and statistics based on a systematic survey on the territory of the selected archives of the Archdiocese of Košice. I provide a comparison of the facts which can be found in the corporate catalogs of the Angster and Gebrüder Rieger organ works. The results presented in this thesis are part of a long-term survey conducted in Slovakia since 1998.
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Botello, Michael John. "Catholic-Americans| The Mexicans, Italians, and Slovenians of Pueblo, Colorado form a new ethno-religious identity." Thesis, University of Colorado at Denver, 2014. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=1549544.

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Roman Catholic immigrants to the United States in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries faced multiple issues as they attempted to acculturate into their new nation. Distrusted by Protestant-Americans for both their religion and their ethnicity, they were further burdened by the biases of their own church leadership. The Catholic leadership in the United States, comprised of earlier-arrived ethnic groups like Irish and Germans, found the Catholicism of the new arrivals from Europe and Mexico to be inferior to the American style. American bishops dismissed the rural-based spirituality of the immigrants, with its reliance on community festivals and home-based religion, as "superstition" and initially looked to transform the faith of the immigrants to more closely align with the stoic, officious model of the U.S. church. Over time, however, the bishops, with guidance from the Vatican, began to sanction the formation of separate "ethnic" parishes where the immigrants could worship in their native languages, thereby both keeping them in the church and facilitating their adjustment to becoming "Americans."

Additionally, immigrants to the western frontier helped transform the Catholicism of the region, since the U.S. church had only preceded their arrival by a few decades. Catholicism had been a major presence in the region for centuries due to Spanish exploration and settlement, but American oversight of the area had only been in place since 1848. Thus, the Catholic immigrants were able to establish roots alongside the American church and leave their imprint on frontier Catholicism. As the city of Pueblo, Colorado industrialized in the 1870s and 1880s large numbers of immigrant laborers were drawn to the city's steelworks and smelters. Pueblo's position on the borderlands established its reputation as a multicultural melting pot, and the Pueblo church ultimately incorporated many of the religious practices of the immigrants while at the same time facilitating their acculturation to American society through its schools, orphanages, and social-service organizations. The story of Pueblo's Catholic immigrants and their formation of a new ethnic identity is a microcosm of the American immigrant experience.

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Čufar, Katarina, Martín De Luis, Martin Zupančič, and Dieter Eckstein. "A 548-Year Tree-Ring Chronology Of Oak (Quercus Spp.) For Southeast Slovenia And Its Significance As a Dating Tool And Climate Archive." Tree-Ring Society, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/622561.

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Tree-ring series of oak, from both living trees (Quercus petraea and Q. robur) and historic timbers in southeastern Slovenia were assembled into a 548-year regional chronology spanning the period A.D. 1456–2003. It is currently the longest and the most replicated oak chronology in this part of Europe located at the transition between Mediterranean, Alpine and continental climatic influence. The chronology correlated significantly with regional and local chronologies up to 700 km away in Austria, Hungary, Serbia, Czech Republic and southern Germany. It also showed good ‘‘heteroconnection’’, i.e. agreement with chronologies of beech (Fagus sylvatica), ash (Fraxinus excelsior) and silver fir (Abies alba) in Slovenia. A preliminary dendroclimatic analysis shows that precipitation and temperature in June accounted for a high amount of variance (r250.51) in the tree-ring widths. The chronology thus contains considerable potential as a climate archive. We also present its use as a tool for the dating of wooden objects of the cultural heritage. Moreover, the chronology can be a point of reference for building tree-ring chronologies in neighboring regions.
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Krummerich, Sean. "Nationalitaetenrecht: The South Slav Policies of the Habsburg Monarchy." Scholar Commons, 2012. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/4111.

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The national development of the ethnic groups of the Habsburg Monarchy were influenced by the policies undertaken toward them by their rulers, the Austrian Germans and, after 1867, the Magyars of Hungary. Contrasts can be identified between those groups living in the Austrian part of the Monarchy and those living in the Kingdom of Hungary, a trend that can be identified in the Monarchy's South Slav populations (Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes), as this population inhabited territories on both sides of the dualist border. The present study examines the differences in the nationality policies toward the South Slavs on the part of the governments of Cisleithanian Austria and the Kingdom of Hungary during the decades prior to the First World War. The concluding section examines how these nationality policies influenced the post-1914 development of the South Slav groups.
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Books on the topic "Slovenia, history"

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Ferfila, Bogomil. Japonska in Slovenija =: Japan and Slovenia. Ljubljana: Fakulteta za družbene vede, 2006.

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Murovec, Barbara, and Tina Košak. Art history in Slovenia. Ljubljana: Založba ZRC, 2011.

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Šemrov, Andrej. Slovenia: Coinage and history. Ljubljana: Narodni muzej, 1996.

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Borut, Juvanec. Slovenija, arhitektura in dediščina: Slovenia, architecture and heritage. Ljubljana: Založba i2, 2019.

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Karel, Natek, ed. Discover Slovenia. Ljubljana: Cankarjeva založba, 1992.

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Akademie der Künste (Berlin, Germany), ed. Building-site Slovenia. Ljubljana: Galerija Dessa, 2004.

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Prunk, Janko. A brief history of Slovenia: Historical background of the Republic of Slovenia. Ljubljana: Založba Mihelač, 1994.

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Gelt, Draga. The Slovenians from the earliest times: Illustrated story of Slovenia. Victoria, Australia: Coordinating Committee of Slovenian Organizations in Victoria, 1985.

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Švajncer, Janez J. Poletje 1992: Prispevek k zgodovinski podobi nastajanja nove slovenske vojske. Logatec: Vojni muzej Logatec, 2007.

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Švajncer, Janez J. Prva: 1. brigada Slovenske vojske. Ljubljana: Defensor d.o.o., 2008.

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Book chapters on the topic "Slovenia, history"

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Kralj, Lado. "Slovenia." In Comparative History of Literatures in European Languages, 153. Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/chlel.xxii.27kra.

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Brodnik, Vilma. "Slovenia." In The Palgrave Handbook of Conflict and History Education in the Post-Cold War Era, 579–89. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-05722-0_44.

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Knez, Martin, Tadej Slabe, Franci Gabrovšek, Janja Kogovšek, Andrej Kranjc, Andrej Mihevc, Janez Mulec, et al. "The History of Karstification on the Upper Cretaceous and Lower Paleogene Limestones in the Wider Kozina Area." In Cave Exploration in Slovenia, 143–61. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-21203-6_14.

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Leskošek, Vesna. "The history of the struggle for the right to abortion." In Abortion and Reproductive Rights in Slovenia, 11–38. London: Routledge, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003434139-2.

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Lazarević, Žarko. "Winegrowing in Slovenia in the Twentieth Century." In Palgrave Studies in Economic History, 281–302. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-27772-7_11.

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Bickl, Thomas. "History of Territorial, Political, and Violent Conflict in the Region." In The Border Dispute Between Croatia and Slovenia, 41–96. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-53333-5_2.

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Mares, Petr, Robin Rasin, and Primoz Pipan. "Abandoned Landscapes of Former German Settlement in the Czech Republic and in Slovenia." In Environmental History, 289–309. Dordrecht: Springer Netherlands, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-94-007-6159-9_20.

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Kosi, Miha, Miha Preinfalk, and Petra Svoljšak. "The History of Slovenia: The Middle Ages to the Present." In World Regional Geography Book Series, 143–56. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-14066-3_9.

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Turk, Matija, Anton Velušček, Primož Pavlin, Sneža Tecco Hvala, Lucija Grahek, Jana Horvat, Marjeta Šašel Kos, Zvezdana Modrijan, and Andrej Pleterski. "The History of Slovenia: Archaeological Evidence from Prehistory to the Slavs." In World Regional Geography Book Series, 127–41. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-14066-3_8.

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Safley, Thomas Max. "Money and its alternatives in Early Modern extractive industry: The many media of exchange in mercury mining." In Datini Studies in Economic History, 27–45. Florence: Firenze University Press, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.36253/979-12-215-0347-0.05.

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«Alternatives to money» have a long history in Western extractive industry, extending to the 20th century. Before cash wages became a requirement of law, miners received their earnings in varieties of commodity and fiat moneys, combinations of scrip, cash and kind. This paper examines the use of Pfennwert, pennyworths of various goods, as a form of remuneration at the mines of the Holy Roman Empire with particular attention to the mercury mines in Idrija, Slovenia from the 15th to the 17th century. It demonstrates that this practice was a rational response to the «ecology of work»—that it, the combination of physical environment, regulatory systems, market forces, social relations and economic institutions—specific to Idrija. This approach to alternatives exposes their role not only in remuneration but in all aspects of premodern production as well as their persistence in the modern, supposedly monetary, economy.
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Conference papers on the topic "Slovenia, history"

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Rant, Živa, Urh Grošelj, and Dalibor Stanimirović. "Metodologija izgradnje registra redkih nemalignih bolezni v Sloveniji." In Interdisciplinarity Counts. University of Maribor, University Press, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.18690/um.fov.3.2023.70.

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A rare disease is a disease that affects 5 or fewer people per 10,000 population. There are between 6000 and 8000 different rare diseases. There are approximately 150,000 rare disease patients in Slovenia. There is no accurate data, which is a major health problem. We will tackle the problem by building a registry of rare non-malignant diseases that will provide reliable data on incidence and prevalence, natural history and characteristics of the disease, which will form the basis for the management of rare diseases in the health system. We used a system development life cycle methodology, which is unusual in Slovenian healthcare. This paper describes a methodology for building health registries that could help to address the challenges of building new health registries in Slovenia.
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Gosar, A. "Reflection Profiling Using Engineering Seismic Equipment - a Case History from Slovenia." In 1st EEGS Meeting. European Association of Geoscientists & Engineers, 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.3997/2214-4609.201407485.

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Amon, Tomaz. "Experience with the usage of virtual reality worlds about natural history in Slovenia." In 2021 International Conference on Information and Digital Technologies (IDT). IEEE, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/idt52577.2021.9497588.

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Balantič, Zvone, Branka Balantič, and Branka Jarc Kovačič. "Stroškovni model uporabe energentov v času dinamičnih cenovnih razmerij in zelenega prehoda." In Interdisciplinarity Counts. University of Maribor, University Press, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.18690/um.fov.3.2023.8.

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Throughout modern history, there have been fluctuations in the prices of energy products due to complex economic situations. Each crisis leads to the development and focus of technology in search of current alternative sources. The energy situation in Slovenia is also very dynamic, so it is understandable that everyone is looking for an optimal way out of the economic vortex. We limit ourselves to the energy supply of a single family house for heating purposes. The cost model is based on the use of the most commonly used energy products in Slovenia. We live in a country rich in forests, where biomass is the most frequently used energy source. Despite the impression that biomass is a cheap energy source in rural areas, we find that the use of a heat pump is the most justifiable investment in all conditions and environments, while also keeping in mind the unobstructed green transition.
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Luksic, Primoz, Boris Horvat, Andrej Bauer, and Tomaz Pisanski. "Practical E-Learning for the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics at the University of Ljubljana." In InSITE 2007: Informing Science + IT Education Conference. Informing Science Institute, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.28945/3072.

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This paper presents the practical issues involved in introducing e-leaming for the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics (FMF) at the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia. It begins with a short history of e-learning at FMF and is followed by a discussion about the choice of the open source software (Moodle, svn, wiki platform) as the foundation for the web based learning; its advantages and disadvantages. The focus is on materials that enhance classroom learning, conform to learning standards, and at the same time address the needs of the end users - the students. In the end, the results of a survey about the students' attitudes towards e-learning are presented; in general and specific to the e-learning environment at FMF.
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Colibaba, Anca cristina, Irina Gheorghiu, Stefan Colibaba, Odette Arhip, Claudia elena Dinu, and Ovidiu Ursa. "FLIPPED CLASSES OR TAKING ADVANTAGE OF STUDENTS' ADDICTION TO STATE-OF-THE-ART TECHNOLOGY." In eLSE 2015. Carol I National Defence University Publishing House, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.12753/2066-026x-15-243.

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The article is a study based on MyStory, a project funded by the European Commission (under KA3 ICT) for the years 2011-2013, which was developed within an international partnership including institutions from Finland, Ireland, Lithuania, Romania, Slovenia and the United Kingdom. The project created a collection of oral history items, life stories narrated by senior citizens and gathered by young people. The project made good use of the educational value of these testimonials which recreated the recent history of Europe from different angles and transferred their lessons to the young generation. Oral history as an authentic combination of history, culture and language stimulates discussion and encourages reflection. It is a powerful learning tool. When oral history is supported by ICT, it undoubtedly becomes one of the best ingredients to increase students' motivation to learn foreign languages. The method, called 'flipped learning', highly encourages a student-centred learning environment, where the student is actively engaged and empowered to take the lead in the learning process. The flipped classroom asks teachers to give up their leading role in teaching in order to encourage students' contributions. It also asks students to change from passive to committed participants and assume the responsibility for their learning. The paper focuses on the method which involves use videos as the main channel of content delivery and which was applied with students at the School of Medicine, Iasi. We analyse the activities carried out during the flipped classes as well as the benefits highlighted by teachers and students (increased student-teacher interaction, increased student responsibility for their learning, increased student motivation and participation in class).
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Hagen, M., A. T. Jakubick, D. Lush, and D. Metzler. "Integrating Technical and Non-Technical Factors in Environmental Remediation Conclusions and Recommendations of the UMREG ’02 Meeting." In ASME 2003 9th International Conference on Radioactive Waste Management and Environmental Remediation. ASMEDC, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/icem2003-5006.

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The Uranium Mine Remediation Exchange Group meetings of representatives from US, Canada, Australia and Germany have been going on since 1993. The novelty of UMREG 2002 was that the traditional group from was extended to representatives from CEEC, which have a history of uranium mining and milling and are presently involved or interested in environmental remediation (ER) of the legacy. The meeting was attended and/or presentations given by representatives from Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Poland, Rumania, Russian Fed. and Slovenia. Furthermore, representatives from overseas countries, Brazil, Japan and Namibia having a present or historical uranium mining and the intent to remediate the consequences of the mining provided a contribution. The extended UMREG membership confirms the increasing interest in ER remediation and in following the “Good Environmental Remediation Practice” guidelines and provides a broader idea pool for the future UMREG meetings.
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Kirilina, Liubov. "The Women's Issue in Slovenian Journalism (1870s - mid-1890s)." In Woman in the heart of Europe: non-obvious aspects of gender in the history and culture of Central Europe and adjacent regions. Institute of Slavic Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.31168/0475-6.11.

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Pilko, Nadezhda. "Slovenian Women's Movement in the Interwar Period and Its Representatives." In Woman in the heart of Europe: non-obvious aspects of gender in the history and culture of Central Europe and adjacent regions. Institute of Slavic Studies, Russian Academy of Sciences, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.31168/0475-6.24.

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Медведева, Т. В. "Франтишек Иезбера в кругу русских славистов." In Межкультурное и межъязыковое взаимодействие в пространстве Славии (к 110-летию со дня рождения С. Б. Бернштейна). Институт славяноведения РАН, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.31168/0459-6.37.

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The article is devoted to the relations of the Czech philologist F. Iezbera in Russia in the 1860–1880s and it is based on archival materials. Among the correspondents of Iezbera were suchfigures as A. F. Gilferding, M. F. Rayevsky, V. V. Makushev, P. A. Lavrovsky, I. S. Aksakov. The correspondence discusses the history of Slavic languages, the attitude of the Czechs to Russia and the publication of the newspaper “Slovenin” in the 1860s.
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