Pan-slavism and Slavophilia in contemporary Central and Eastern Europe : origins, manifestations and functions / Mikhail Suslov, Marek Cejka, Vladimir Đordevic, editors.
Suslov, Mikhail, editor.; Čejka, Marek, 1975- editor.; Đorđević, Vladimir, 1976- editor.
2023
DK38
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Title Pan-slavism and Slavophilia in contemporary Central and Eastern Europe : origins, manifestations and functions / Mikhail Suslov, Marek Cejka, Vladimir Đordevic, editors.
ISBN 9783031178757 (electronic bk.)
3031178750 (electronic bk.)
9783031178740
3031178742
DOI https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-17875-7
Published Cham, Switzerland : Palgrave Macmillan, 2023.
Language English
Description 1 online resource (462 pages) : illustrations (black and white, and color).
Item Number 10.1007/978-3-031-17875-7 doi
Call Number DK38
Dewey Decimal Classification 320.540943
Summary This collection is an important contribution in both the historical and contemporary analysis of Pan-Slavism. It places this concept in context of Yugoslavism, as well as Russian appeals to Slavic and Orthodox solidarity and competing European identity. This book will become a standard study on the topic through its comprehensive and systematic approach, covering most Slavic countries and not treating Pan-Slavism as just a type of failed meta nationalism, but as an important idea informing the Slavic world today. - Florian Bieber, Professor of Southeast European History and Politics, University of Graz, Austria The heyday of Pan-Slavism may be long gone, but the idea of the brotherhood of Slavs continues to inspire a range of cultural, civilisational and geopolitical imaginations in Europe. This book is a veritable treasure trove for anyone interested in the curious evolution of this understudied phenomenon and its contemporary ramifications. - Filip Ejdus, Associate Professor, Faculty of Political Science, University of Belgrade, Serbia This book explores origins, manifestations, and functions of Pan-Slavism in contemporary Central and Eastern Europe, arguing that despite the extinction of Pan-Slavism as an articulated Romantic-era geopolitical ideology, a number of related discourses, metaphors, and emotions have spilled over into the mainstream debates and popular imagination. Using the term Slavophilia to capture the range of representations, the volume analyses how geopolitical discourses shape the identity and policies of a community, providing a comparative analysis that covers a range of Slavic countries in order to understand how Pan-Slavism works and resonates across geographic and political contexts. Mikhail Suslov is Assistant Professor in the Department of Cross-Cultural and Regional Studies at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark. Marek Cejka is Associate Professor in the Department of Territorial Studies at Mendel University in Brno, Czech Republic. Dorevic Vladimir is Assistant Professor in the Department of Territorial Studies at Mendel University in Brno, Czech Republic.
Note Includes indexes.
Access Note Access limited to authorized users.
Source of Description Description based on print version record.
Added Author Suslov, Mikhail, editor.
Čejka, Marek, 1975- editor.
Đorđević, Vladimir, 1976- editor.
Available in Other Form Pan-slavism and Slavophilia in contemporary Central and Eastern Europe.
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Chapter 1. Introduction - Examining Pan-Slavism: Conceptual Approach, Methodological Framework, and State of the Art
Chaper 2. Structure of the Volume
Section I: Pan-Slavism as History
Chapter 3. Russian Pan-Slavism: A Historical Perspective
Chaper 4. A Short History of Pan-Slavism and its Impact on Central Europe in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
Chapter 5. Pan-Slavism in the Balkans: A Historical View
Section II: Pan-Slavism as a (Political) Tool
Chapter 6. New Wine in an Old Wineskin: Slavophilia and Geopolitical Populism in Putins Russia
Chapter 7. Ideational Travels of Slavophilia in Belarus: From Tsars to Lukashenka
Chapter 8. On Pan-Slavism, Brotherhood, and Mythology: The Imagery of Contemporary Geopolitical Discourse in Serbia
Chapter 9. Intermarium or Hyperborea? Pan-Slavism in Poland after 1989
Section III: On Pan-Slavism, Identity, and Other Issues
Chapter 10. A Distant Acquaintance: Reflecting on Croatias Relationship with Pan-Slavism
Chapter 11. On Pan-Slavism(s) and Macedonian National Identity
Chapter 12. Invented Europeanness versus Residual Slavophilism: Ukraine as an Ideological Battlefield
Section IV: On Pan-Slavism, East vs. West Divide, and Orthodoxy
Chapter 13. Bulgarias Backlash against the Istanbul Convention: Slavophilia as the Historical Frame of Pseudo-Religious Illiberalism
Chapter 14. Montenegrin Squaring of the Circle: Between Russophilia, Pan-Orthodoxia, and Competing Nationalism
Chapter 15. Pan-Slavism and Slavophilia in the Czech Republic within the Context of Hybrid Threats
Chapter 16. Slovakia: Emergence of an Old-New Pseudo-Pan-Slavism in the Context of the Conflict between Russia and Ukraine after 2014
Section V: An Ethnographic Look on Pan-Slavism
Chapter 17. Manifestations of Pan-Slavic Sentiments among South Slavic Diaspora Communities in the United States of America
Chapter 18. Interethnic Ritual Kinship as Pan-Slavism in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Afterword.

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