See Slovenian pages

See Slovenian pages

See Slovenian pages

See Slovenian pages

The article deals with the intellectually elite first generation of Russian emigrants to Slovenia between the two world wars. Along with an outline of the broader historical and political background in then Slovenia and Yugoslavia, the article presents the destinies and activities of some prominent representatives who, among other things, also influenced the Slovenian cultural events at the time. It highlights E. V. Spektorski, A. Bubnov, and A. V. Issatchenko, who greatly enriched and expanded Slovenian cultural consciousness through their academic activity. This investigation also presents their works in more detail.
Keywords: first-generation Russian immigrants, Russian intelligentsia, University of Ljubljana, “Russian Matica”, Russian culture, Slovenia

The article deals with the intellectually elite first generation of Russian emigrants to Slovenia between the two world wars. Along with an outline of the broader historical and political background in then Slovenia and Yugoslavia, the article presents the destinies and activities of some prominent representatives who, among other things, also influenced the Slovenian cultural events at the time. It highlights E. V. Spektorski, A. Bubnov, and A. V. Issatchenko, who greatly enriched and expanded Slovenian cultural consciousness through their academic activity. This investigation also presents their works in more detail.
Keywords: first-generation Russian immigrants, Russian intelligentsia, University of Ljubljana, “Russian Matica”, Russian culture, Slovenia

The article analyzes the role of Kranjska sausage (Slv. kranjska klobasa) in everyday nationalism among Slovenian immigrants in the United States from 1919 to 1945. It explores how a nation reproduces itself through everyday practices, habits, and ways of being, particularly related to everyday nationalism. The thesis is that nationalism is not only a product of institutional actions but is also reproduced outside official, formal, and instrumental frameworks at the level of largely unreflected everyday practices. The article is based on an analysis of texts containing the phrase “kranjska klobasa” that appeared in Slovenian migrant newspapers of record in the United States in the period 1919–1945.
Keywords: everyday nationalism, banal nationalism, material culture, newspapers, kranjska sausage

The article analyzes the role of Kranjska sausage (Slv. kranjska klobasa) in everyday nationalism among Slovenian immigrants in the United States from 1919 to 1945. It explores how a nation reproduces itself through everyday practices, habits, and ways of being, particularly related to everyday nationalism. The thesis is that nationalism is not only a product of institutional actions but is also reproduced outside official, formal, and instrumental frameworks at the level of largely unreflected everyday practices. The article is based on an analysis of texts containing the phrase “kranjska klobasa” that appeared in Slovenian migrant newspapers of record in the United States in the period 1919–1945.
Keywords: everyday nationalism, banal nationalism, material culture, newspapers, kranjska sausage

The article analyzes the role of Slovene servants—mostly immigrants from the surrounding Slovenian basin and nearby Austrian lands—during the 1910 census in Trieste. The focus is on their autonomous behavior regarding the dependent position within households and the public pressure of (Slovene and Italian) national elites in the city. With the public discourse, archival material, and quantitative analysis of a sample of census polls, the research synthesizes the importance of data such as the language of communication and the servants’ places of origin. It then interpretively places them in the context of (national) identity.
Keywords: Slovene servants, immigrants, (national) identity, national elites, 1910 census, Trst/Trieste

The article analyzes the role of Slovene servants—mostly immigrants from the surrounding Slovenian basin and nearby Austrian lands—during the 1910 census in Trieste. The focus is on their autonomous behavior regarding the dependent position within households and the public pressure of (Slovene and Italian) national elites in the city. With the public discourse, archival material, and quantitative analysis of a sample of census polls, the research synthesizes the importance of data such as the language of communication and the servants’ places of origin. It then interpretively places them in the context of (national) identity.
Keywords: Slovene servants, immigrants, (national) identity, national elites, 1910 census, Trst/Trieste