The article describes the contacts of Dr Božo Škerlj with the Slovene emigrants from Cleveland, their exchange of books, and his visit to the Slovene emigrants in Cleveland during his study tour of the United States. He later described the experiences gathered on this tour, realisations and ideas which he gathered on this tour, in the book entitled Unknown America and the article Some Aculturalisation Phenomena among the American Slovenes. The article is based on social anthropology and deals with aculturalisation. In conclusion professor Škerlj gives several starting points for the research of aculturalisation processes among the Slovene emigrants.

The article describes the contacts of Dr Božo Škerlj with the Slovene emigrants from Cleveland, their exchange of books, and his visit to the Slovene emigrants in Cleveland during his study tour of the United States. He later described the experiences gathered on this tour, realisations and ideas which he gathered on this tour, in the book entitled Unknown America and the article Some Aculturalisation Phenomena among the American Slovenes. The article is based on social anthropology and deals with aculturalisation. In conclusion professor Škerlj gives several starting points for the research of aculturalisation processes among the Slovene emigrants.

The article is an outline of the activity of “Primorski odbor”, which Slovene emigrants from occupied coast territories from Italian part founded in Buenos Aires in 1941. The members of the “Odbor” were well-known representatives of Slovene community of various ideological views. Many were unique in their expectations that they will be successful - after final victory over Italian fascism - in implementing their natural interests, and in reintegration with their native land.

The paper was published in Slovene language, with the summary written in Spanish.

The article is an outline of the activity of “Primorski odbor”, which Slovene emigrants from occupied coast territories from Italian part founded in Buenos Aires in 1941. The members of the “Odbor” were well-known representatives of Slovene community of various ideological views. Many were unique in their expectations that they will be successful - after final victory over Italian fascism - in implementing their natural interests, and in reintegration with their native land.

The paper was published in Slovene language, with the summary written in Spanish.

The article is the author's paper given at the international symposium on Louis Adamič at the Minnesota University in May 1981 and hasn't been published yet. On the basis of archive materials, he presented also the dark sides of Adamič's activities during the Second World War.

The article is the author's paper given at the international symposium on Louis Adamič at the Minnesota University in May 1981 and hasn't been published yet. On the basis of archive materials, he presented also the dark sides of Adamič's activities during the Second World War.

Jugoslovanska Katoliška Jednota was founded in 1898 in Ely, Minnesota. The founders were members of two former local associations of the oldest Slovene aid organisation - Kranjska Slovenska Katoliška Jednota (The Slovene Catholic Unit of Camiola). The author concentrates on the internal structure of the organisation and its development as reflected through the general assemblies.

Jugoslovanska Katoliška Jednota was founded in 1898 in Ely, Minnesota. The founders were members of two former local associations of the oldest Slovene aid organisation - Kranjska Slovenska Katoliška Jednota (The Slovene Catholic Unit of Camiola). The author concentrates on the internal structure of the organisation and its development as reflected through the general assemblies.

The author makes a synthetic summary of the results of his research on the migrations of the Slovenes from the last decades of the 19th century until the outbreak of the Second World War. The following issues are briefly addressed: the definition of an emigrant, the demographic component of emigration, the duration of absence, destination (mostly the USA), reasons for emigration (in addition to economic the author mentions other reasons such as evasion of military service etc.), the public response to mass emigration, the journey of migrants from their home to Ellis Island.

The author makes a synthetic summary of the results of his research on the migrations of the Slovenes from the last decades of the 19th century until the outbreak of the Second World War. The following issues are briefly addressed: the definition of an emigrant, the demographic component of emigration, the duration of absence, destination (mostly the USA), reasons for emigration (in addition to economic the author mentions other reasons such as evasion of military service etc.), the public response to mass emigration, the journey of migrants from their home to Ellis Island.