Results 51 to 60 of about 118 (96)
The Relations between the Ustasha and the Roman Catholic Clergy in the Independent State of Croatia
This paper examines the relationship between the Roman Catholic clergy and the Ustasha regime in the Independent State of Croatia, ranging from active collaboration to silent acceptance. Initially, Archbishop Alojzije Stepinac and the higher clergy enthusiastically supported the creation of an independent Croatia under Ustasha rule.
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The organization of the Ustasha in the policy of fascist Italy in the Balkans (1929–1941) [PDF]
Literature and Culture of Polissya, 2019 openaire +1 more source
Croatia and the Rise of Fascism. The Youth Movement and the Ustasha during WWII [PDF]
Europe-Asia Studies, 2019 openaire +1 more source
‘Ustasha spirit’ and Nationalism in the Independent State of Croatia
Russian and East European Studies, 2016 openaire +2 more sources
Between Desire and Reality: An Ustasha in Military Uniform
JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY HISTORY, 2018 openaire +1 more source
Legitimizing Heresy through Law. Bleiburg, Ustasha, and Croatia's WWII Narrative
This piece focuses on Croatia's controversial memorial day, celebrated on May 18, 2024 which commemorates those killed in Bleiburg in 1945, including members of the Nazi-collaborationist Ustasha movement. This memorial day portrays Ustasha fighters, responsible for significant WWII atrocities, as fighters for Croatian freedom and independence ...
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2014
In order to transform the multi-ethnic Nezavisna Država Hrvatska (NDH) into an ethnically homogeneous nation state the Ustashe established extralegal forces which were free to deal, in whatever manner seemed fit, with the political and racial enemies of the Croatian people. In both an ideological and legal sense, the NDH was constructed as the state of
Nevenko Bartulin
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In order to transform the multi-ethnic Nezavisna Država Hrvatska (NDH) into an ethnically homogeneous nation state the Ustashe established extralegal forces which were free to deal, in whatever manner seemed fit, with the political and racial enemies of the Croatian people. In both an ideological and legal sense, the NDH was constructed as the state of
Nevenko Bartulin
exaly +2 more sources
Yugoslavism, Jews and Ustasha Ideology, 1918–1941
2013This chapter examines the three dominant national ideologies in the interwar Kingdom of Yugoslavia: Yugoslavism, anti-Yugoslavist Croat nationalism and Greater Serbian nationalism. The chapter explores the development of racial theories in Croatia/Yugoslavia and its importance to all three ideologies, and how the Jews fitted into these theories.
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6 The Interwar Ustasha Movement and Ethnolinguistic-Racial Identity
2014This chapter underlines how misleading it is to define Ustasha ethnic-racial ideas as a negative ideology based on straightforward anti-Serbianism and without 'a coherent elaboration of the Croatian national identity' (Srdja Trifkovic). The Ustashe were ideologically motivated, first and foremost, by anti-Yugoslavism, as they aimed to eradicate the ...
Nevenko Bartulin
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