15 / 2002
Ceri Peach
Ethnic Diversity and the CityABSTRACT
The contribution researches the characteristics of the after-war immigration in West European towns. It deals with differences and similarities between various European states, and proceeds with comparisons and questions on whether European models of adaptation of immigrants are different from those that are characteristic for the United States of America. The contribution of Ceri Peach gives a general review of migrations and some phenomena in a somewhat longer historical and comparative perspective.
15 / 2002
Ceri Peach
Ethnic Diversity and the CityABSTRACT
The contribution researches the characteristics of the after-war immigration in West European towns. It deals with differences and similarities between various European states, and proceeds with comparisons and questions on whether European models of adaptation of immigrants are different from those that are characteristic for the United States of America. The contribution of Ceri Peach gives a general review of migrations and some phenomena in a somewhat longer historical and comparative perspective.
14 / 2001
Dean Ceglar
Migrations from Ribnica valley from the middle of the 19th century to second world warABSTRACT
Peddlery presents the oldest form of emigration from the river Ribnica valley. Similar to other Slovene provinces this valley was captured by an emigration wave at the end of the 19th century; it was directed mainly to the U.S.A. The year 1945 and the arrival of new authorities also triggered emigration from the valley. Peddlery nowadays still exists.
14 / 2001
Dean Ceglar
Migrations from Ribnica valley from the middle of the 19th century to second world warABSTRACT
Peddlery presents the oldest form of emigration from the river Ribnica valley. Similar to other Slovene provinces this valley was captured by an emigration wave at the end of the 19th century; it was directed mainly to the U.S.A. The year 1945 and the arrival of new authorities also triggered emigration from the valley. Peddlery nowadays still exists.
14 / 2001
Lojz Tršan
The Slovene film archives and emigrationABSTRACT
The Slovene Film Archives at the Archives of the Republic of Slovenia keeps films on life of Slovene emigrants, particularly in the U.S.A. Among cameramen we find Božidar Jakac and Anton Grdina. Many films of A. Grdina were destroyed in a fire in his house. The author anticipates that there is a lot of film material still in the field.
14 / 2001
Lojz Tršan
The Slovene film archives and emigrationABSTRACT
The Slovene Film Archives at the Archives of the Republic of Slovenia keeps films on life of Slovene emigrants, particularly in the U.S.A. Among cameramen we find Božidar Jakac and Anton Grdina. Many films of A. Grdina were destroyed in a fire in his house. The author anticipates that there is a lot of film material still in the field.
14 / 2001
Matjaž Klemenčič
Slovene cultural heritage in the United StatesABSTRACT
Slovenes in the United States built relatively large numbers of Slovene cultural monuments in their settlements. We could differ among church and other monuments. There were many churches built by Slovene immigrants from the 1890s till 1920s and later, among the latest Slovene Chapel in Washington D.C. built in 1970s deserve special mentioning. Some of them are important architectural monuments. Also Slovene newspapers on the Slovene ethnic territory wrote extensively about them. Also Slovene National Homes represent important part of Slovene ethnic heritage in the United States. In these Homes also valuable artistic pictures may be found. They were painted either by important Slovene American artists or by famous Slovene artists from the Slovene ethnic territory. Also some sculptures could be found especially in the Homes and in the places like Slovene cultural gardens in Cleveland. When these monuments were built they wrote about them in Slovene ethnic newspapers published by Slovene immigrants in the U. S.
14 / 2001
Matjaž Klemenčič
Slovene cultural heritage in the United StatesABSTRACT
Slovenes in the United States built relatively large numbers of Slovene cultural monuments in their settlements. We could differ among church and other monuments. There were many churches built by Slovene immigrants from the 1890s till 1920s and later, among the latest Slovene Chapel in Washington D.C. built in 1970s deserve special mentioning. Some of them are important architectural monuments. Also Slovene newspapers on the Slovene ethnic territory wrote extensively about them. Also Slovene National Homes represent important part of Slovene ethnic heritage in the United States. In these Homes also valuable artistic pictures may be found. They were painted either by important Slovene American artists or by famous Slovene artists from the Slovene ethnic territory. Also some sculptures could be found especially in the Homes and in the places like Slovene cultural gardens in Cleveland. When these monuments were built they wrote about them in Slovene ethnic newspapers published by Slovene immigrants in the U. S.
14 / 2001
Zvone Podvinski
The folklore life among Slovene compatriots in SwedenABSTRACT
The author of the contribution, a Slovene clergyman in Sweden, describes on the basis of oral sources and archival materials the activities of Slovene folklore groups in Halmstad, Malmö, Göteborg, and of an infant folklore group in Nybr. In the conclusion the author asks the homeland Slovenia to take better care of its people around the world. Preserving Slovene culture in foreign countries is an important activity within the consolidation of Slovene identity among the emigrants. Slovene folklore groups have their role in the process. In Sweden they were strongly active ten and more years ago while today that part of cultural activity among Slovenes in Sweden completely died away.
14 / 2001
Zvone Podvinski
The folklore life among Slovene compatriots in SwedenABSTRACT
The author of the contribution, a Slovene clergyman in Sweden, describes on the basis of oral sources and archival materials the activities of Slovene folklore groups in Halmstad, Malmö, Göteborg, and of an infant folklore group in Nybr. In the conclusion the author asks the homeland Slovenia to take better care of its people around the world. Preserving Slovene culture in foreign countries is an important activity within the consolidation of Slovene identity among the emigrants. Slovene folklore groups have their role in the process. In Sweden they were strongly active ten and more years ago while today that part of cultural activity among Slovenes in Sweden completely died away.