In the article the author presents the case study of the transformations of the festive calendar that appeared in one smaller Slovenian town Brežice in the first two decades after Second World War. She describes how the changes affected the power-relations among various groups of town's inhabitants - for example among "natives", immigrants from the near surroundings of the town, immigrants "because of their work duties", "the army" (employees at the nearby airport) - and on the other hand in what way these power-relations among the groups influenced maintanance of some seasonal holidays. At the end of the article the author also presents her doubts concerning the concept of dirty togetherness a Polish sociologist Adam Podgorecki presented decades ago as the feeling of equality and conectedness of a community.
B.03 Paper at an international scientific conference
COBISS.SI-ID: 47420258