On the road to destruction‐Aux origines du déchirement de la Yougoslavie

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Robert J. DONIA & John V.A. FINE jr, Bosnia and Herzegovina: A Tradition Betrayed, London, 1994.

H.T. NORRIS, Islam in the Balkans. Religion and Society between Europe and the Arab World, C. Hurst & Co., London, 1993.

Branka MAGAS, The Destruction of Yugoslavia. Tracking the Break‐up 1980–92, Verso, London, 1993.

Brian HALL, The Impossible Country. A Journey Through the Last Days of Yugoslavia, Seeker & Warburg, London, 1994.

Paul GARDE, Vie et mort de la Yougoslavie, Fayard, Paris, 1992.

Joseph KRULIC, Histoire de la Yougoslavie de 1945 à nos jours, Complexe, Bruxelles, 1993.

Peuples méditerranéens, 61 (octobre‐décembre 1992).

Mirko GRMEK, Marc GJIDARA et Neven SIMAC, Le nettoyage ethnique. Documents historiques sur une idéologie serbe, Fayard, Paris, 1993.     

The Student's Two Bodies: Civic Engagement and Political Becoming in the Post‐Socialist Space

Student activism in Montenegro has remained largely unaccounted for in the growing body of literature on civic engagement and popular politics in the post‐Yugoslav space. When students took their discontent to the streets of the Montenegrin capital in November 2011, the dual nature of the student body was rendered visible and audible: while the official student organizations framed their activity as an apolitical expression of discontent over studying conditions, several independent student associations positioned themselves as an extra‐parliamentary opposition to the ruling establishment and called for the creation of a wide anti‐austerity/anti‐corruption coalition. Drawing from critical theory, political sociology, and human geography, this article addresses the questions of why, how, when, and where a part of the student body became political. I argue that a social context that lacks a tradition of politically engaged student movements provides opportunities for a nuanced understanding of political becoming of a hitherto apolitical social group.     

Mid-Cretaceous calcarenite in stone products from the Roman colony of Emona,Regio X (modern Ljubljana,Slovenia)

Over the course of studying stone products from the Roman colony of Emona (Regio X), stratigraphically undefined calcarenite that was used to make simple sepulchral and architectural stone products was detected. The calcarenite used is late Aptian to early Cenomanian in age. The corresponding facies were found in the Lower Flyschoid Formation outcropping near the town of Medvode, within the local radius of Emona. The Roman quarry was likely located in this area near the Sava River. According to the collected data, the quarry was in operation mainly in the 1st century.