Warning: Private methods cannot be final as they are never overridden by other classes in /customers/b/2/a/archerrory.net/httpd.www/wp-content/plugins/themeisle-companion/obfx_modules/google-analytics/init.php on line 343 Deprecated: Required parameter $description follows optional parameter $value in /customers/b/2/a/archerrory.net/httpd.www/wp-content/plugins/themeisle-companion/obfx_modules/custom-fonts/custom_fonts_admin.php on line 224 Deprecated: Required parameter $description follows optional parameter $saved_val in /customers/b/2/a/archerrory.net/httpd.www/wp-content/plugins/themeisle-companion/obfx_modules/custom-fonts/custom_fonts_admin.php on line 255 Deprecated: Required parameter $select_fields follows optional parameter $saved_val in /customers/b/2/a/archerrory.net/httpd.www/wp-content/plugins/themeisle-companion/obfx_modules/custom-fonts/custom_fonts_admin.php on line 255 Project presentation via Zoom ‘To the Northwest! Intra Yugoslav Albanian migration (1953-1989)’ on Monday 07.12.2020, 17:00. - Rory Archer

Project presentation via Zoom ‘To the Northwest! Intra Yugoslav Albanian migration (1953-1989)’ on Monday 07.12.2020, 17:00.

Project presentation: ‘To the Northwest! Intra Yugoslav Albanian migration (1953-1989) by Rory Archer and Mladen Zobec.

Monday 07.12.2020, 17:00-18:00 Online (Zoom link: TBA)

In this talk, CSEES researchers Rory Archer and Mladen Zobec present the research project “To the Northwest! Intra Yugoslav Albanian migration (1953-1989)” funded by the Austrian Science Fund (FWF) which began earlier this year. The research examines the phenomenon of Yugoslav Albanian migration from the Yugoslav south (Kosovo, Macedonia) to the Northern republics of Slovenia and Croatia. The project engages with recent scholarly innovations in Southeast European studies of race, ethnicity, class, gender and the intersection of such categories. We hypothesize that the experience of migration for Albanians was shaped by a range of factors including occupation, class position, gender, family structure, place of origin, religion, and political orientation. Through extensive archival research and oral history