Post by dcguy on Mar 16, 2007 3:48:22 GMT 1
Lecture: "Croatia: The Yugoslav Past and the European Future"
What: Ph.D. candidate Katharine Hawkins of the University of Connecticut's Anthropology Department will present a lecture titled "Croatia: The Yugoslav Past and the European Future"
When: April 15, 2007, 3 p.m.
Where: Biological Sciences and Physics Building, Room 130
University of Connecticut
2019 Hillside Road
Storrs, Connecticut 06269-1023
No Registration Needed - Free
Web sites:
www.cac.uconn.edu/mnhhome.html
www.h-net.org/announce/show.cgi?ID=155981
Abstract: Was the break-up of Yugoslavia really inevitable and motivated by “deep ethnic hatreds”? Or, were ethnic identities manipulated for political gain? This conflict cannot be explained by either of these simplified explanations alone.
The Croats were both victims and aggressors during the Yugoslav wars; these roles are still influential in contemporary Croatian identity. This lecture will examine the contradictory roles of Croats in the conflict for independence and their influence on Croatia’s current European Union candidacy and growing tourism industry.
Presented by the Connecticut State Museum of Natural History
Contact info:
David C. Colberg
Connecticut State Museum of Natural History
Connecticut Archaeology Center
Phone: 860.486.5690
Fax: 860.486.0827
david.colberg@uconn.edu
What: Ph.D. candidate Katharine Hawkins of the University of Connecticut's Anthropology Department will present a lecture titled "Croatia: The Yugoslav Past and the European Future"
When: April 15, 2007, 3 p.m.
Where: Biological Sciences and Physics Building, Room 130
University of Connecticut
2019 Hillside Road
Storrs, Connecticut 06269-1023
No Registration Needed - Free
Web sites:
www.cac.uconn.edu/mnhhome.html
www.h-net.org/announce/show.cgi?ID=155981
Abstract: Was the break-up of Yugoslavia really inevitable and motivated by “deep ethnic hatreds”? Or, were ethnic identities manipulated for political gain? This conflict cannot be explained by either of these simplified explanations alone.
The Croats were both victims and aggressors during the Yugoslav wars; these roles are still influential in contemporary Croatian identity. This lecture will examine the contradictory roles of Croats in the conflict for independence and their influence on Croatia’s current European Union candidacy and growing tourism industry.
Presented by the Connecticut State Museum of Natural History
Contact info:
David C. Colberg
Connecticut State Museum of Natural History
Connecticut Archaeology Center
Phone: 860.486.5690
Fax: 860.486.0827
david.colberg@uconn.edu