The Typographers’ Community of Fiume: Combining a Spirit of Collegiality, Class Identity, Local Patriotism, Socialism, and Nationalism(s)

Jeličić, Ivan

doi:10.1017/s0067237818000097

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 9 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Therefore, the whole argument defending the Italianità (Italianness) of Trieste faltered in the face of the recognition of the fact that Italian high culture had to be imported to Trieste from elsewhere in the Adriatic. The process by which Italian culture was gradually and consistently introduced into Trieste from the former Venetian possessions precedes and reflects the Italianization of Fiume in the early 1900s, which was triggered by the arrival of several Italian‐speaking journalists and publicists from Zara/Zadar (see, for example, Jeličić, 2018: 77).…”

Section: The Ethnic Amorphousness Of Trieste and The Negotiation Of Imentioning

confidence: 99%

National indeterminacies at the periphery of the Habsburg Monarchy: Nationalisms versus multi‐ethnic identities in Fiume/Rijeka and Trieste, 1848–1867

Maritan¹

2020

Nations and Nationalism

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In the 1848–1867 period, the Habsburg Monarchy was shaken by the first waves of nationalism. Yet in the case of the Habsburg port cities of Fiume/Rijeka and Trieste, contended by several different opponents, Italian and Croatian nationalisms had to face centuries‐long traditions of municipal autonomy. In both cities, municipalism and attachment to the House of Habsburg were particularly strong and were coupled with local urban identities that defied national forms of identifications, insofar as they were ethnically and linguistically hybrid. Nationalist activists sought to exploit ethnic and linguistic elements as markers of defined national identities, yet without widespread success. The final demise of the Habsburg Monarchy in 1918 has been generally taken as proof of the cogency of nationalist discourse, especially the Italian, in the region. However, the northern Adriatic rim points to the forcefulness of Habsburg multinationalism and the existence of ethnic hybridity, which provided effective bulwarks against nationalisms for decades.

show abstract

Section: The Ethnic Amorphousness Of Trieste and The Negotiation Of Imentioning

confidence: 99%

National indeterminacies at the periphery of the Habsburg Monarchy: Nationalisms versus multi‐ethnic identities in Fiume/Rijeka and Trieste, 1848–1867

Maritan¹

2020

Nations and Nationalism

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Socialist Yugoslavism and National Minorities in a Contested Borderland: Rijeka 1953–1961

Abram

2021

Europe-Asia Studies

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The Typographers’ Community of Fiume: Combining a Spirit of Collegiality, Class Identity, Local Patriotism, Socialism, and Nationalism(s)

Cited by 2 publications

References 9 publications

National indeterminacies at the periphery of the Habsburg Monarchy: Nationalisms versus multi‐ethnic identities in Fiume/Rijeka and Trieste, 1848–1867

National indeterminacies at the periphery of the Habsburg Monarchy: Nationalisms versus multi‐ethnic identities in Fiume/Rijeka and Trieste, 1848–1867

Socialist Yugoslavism and National Minorities in a Contested Borderland: Rijeka 1953–1961

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About