Some members of the research project (J. Pirjevec, E. Pelikan, B. Klabjan, D. Čeč) are members of the Board of Editors. Since the establishment in 1993, it has been enriching the historical environment with relevant contributions from internationally renowned authors. The papers are published in Slovenian, Croatian, Italian and English, as well as other world languages. The authors are established Slovenian and foreign historians who with various methodological approaches work in the fields of diplomatic, military, social, economic, cultural, political, anthropological and demographic history. The scientific journal is indexed in several international indexes: Thomson Reuters: Arts and Humanities Citation Index (A&HCI), Social Sciences Citation Index (SSCI), Elsevier B. V.: SCOPUS (NL) in European Reference Index for the Humanities (ERIH).
C.06 Editorial board membership
PhD thesis analyses the hegemonic representation of masculinity stems from representation of a specific form of man: the solders. Those, who did not conform the ideal type of masculinity trigged repressive reactions since the fascist regime, which increased after 1938. PhD candidate analysed the differences between repression in Austro-Hungarian monarchy and Italy in time of fascist regime. He analyses also two turning points in attitudes toward homosexuality: secularisation of body and sexuality at begin of the 20th century.
D.09 Tutoring for postgraduate students
COBISS.SI-ID: 1537519300The paper illustrates the political activity of Andrej Gosar between 1941 and 1945, when, after years of political marginalization, Gosar once again stepped into the political spotlight. He became one of the six representatives of the Slovene People’s Party (SLS) in the National Council, whose aim was the creation of a Slovenian state as a protectorate of Axis Powers. Gosar was also invited to join the OF (Slovenian Liberation Front) by Edvard Kocbek and Boris Kidrič, but he refused their offer. He wanted to unite the whole Catholic camp and to take over the SLS in order to organize a nonparty resistance against the occupier. This plan failed as Marko Natlačen, whose leadership Gosar never recognized, was elected president of the SLS. When Gosar realized that his plans could not be implemented inside the party, he decided to forge his own path. His group assumed the name “United Slovenes” and thus belonged to the so-called “moderate political circle.” His political group did not achieve the goals which it had set at the beginning of its independent path, as its membership remained weak (some 40 people). Despite this political and military weakness, Gosar became important again in the critical stage of the war. The leaders of the political parties outside the OF, with the exception of the SLS, strived to make Gosar president of the future national government. Gosar used his connections with Mihailović to be appointed President of the National Committee for Slovenia in June 1944. This appointment meant that he was, in the case of a favorable outcome, predestined to be the future Slovenian Prime Minister. After various conflicts within the anti-communist camp, Gosar was arrested by the Gestapo and sent to Dachau, where he remained until liberated.
B.06 Other
COBISS.SI-ID: 3337588