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Yugoslav Protest: Student Rebellion in Belgrade, Zagreb, and Sarajevo in 1968

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  20 January 2017

Abstract

In June 1968, Yugoslav university students launched strikes and demonstrations condemning police brutality and university conditions and critiquing the apparent failure of self-managing socialism. The "June events" show that the demonstrators were active participants in a global movement but also heavily influenced by local context, practices, and ideas. Whereas Yugoslav youth engaged with, drew from, and ignored the activities of other student movements, authorities reacted to youth rebellion by insisting that the majority of the protesters were showing support for state policies and that the most incorrigible were influenced by, or agents of, foreign entities. Thus, the state reproduced an artificially rigid boundary between east and west as well as between good socialist youth and enemy agents. This article decenters the west as the standard of youth rebellion, considering it in conjunction with but not in comparison to Yugoslavia. It approaches the Cold War world as characterized by the transfer of ideas and practices, not just the clash of civilizations.

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Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Association for Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies. 2016

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References

I would like to thank the anonymous reviewers who provided important feedback and enormously helpful suggestions on this article. I am also grateful to Professor Harriet Murav and Dr. Faith Wilson Stein for their thoughts and help throughout the publishing process. Finally, I extend my deep appreciation to Professor Larry Wolff for his encouragement of my work and to everyone at the New York University Center for European and Mediterranean Studies for their support and many kindnesses. The Sarajevo portion of my research was funded by a fellowship from the Council of American Overseas Research Centers. The epigraphs are from Ivica Percl, “Postovani profesore,” YouTube video, 4:23, from a Jugoton video broadcast by the Croatian Music Channel, posted by “fgojko,” January 24, 2010, at youtu.be/a9NPCKjTJgA (last accessed December 10, 2015); and “Tito Govori: Govor Predsednika Republike i Saveza komunista preko Televizije Beograd 9. VI. 1968. god.,” in “Marx i revolucija. Jun-lipanj 1968: Dokumenti,” special issue, Praxis, nos. 1-2 (1969): 340. Unless otherwise noted, all translations are mine.

1. Percl, “Po§tovani profesore.“

2. Coincidentally, student protests broke out at the same time in Ljubljana over a separate matter. Although Ljubljana's students did engage with the June events, this article will not consider those demonstrations, since their focus was on other issues.

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14. Ibid., 43, 54.

15. Ibid., 51.

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45. Predrag Ristic, interview, Belgrade, July 7, 2010.

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60. HU OSA, 300-10-2/424, Students, 1968 (“While Tito Placates Students,” June 10, 1968).

61. “Predlog Univerzitetskog odbora Saveza studenata i univerzitetskog komiteta Saveza komunista za normalizaciju rada na univerzitetu,” Bilten, June 9,1968, in “Dokumenti,” 343.

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71. “Pravnici zasedaju,” Student, vanredni broj (1968): 1.

72. Untitled proclamation from the Philosophy Faculty of Belgrade University, June 4, 1968, in “Dokumenti,” 83.

73. HU OSA, 300-10-2/463, University, 1965-1968 (“Bitan je naucni pristup svim na§im akcijama,” Politika, June 16,1968).

74. Untitled statement from the Philosophy Faculty of Belgrade University, June 5, 1968, in “Dokumenti,” 156.

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84. “Beleske o studentskim akcijama,” in Momcilo Mitrovic and Dobrica Vulovic, eds., Beogradski univerzitet i 68.: Zbornik dokumenata o studentskim demonstracijama (Belgrade, 1989), 311; Informativna sluzba CK SK Srbije, “Informacija o reagovanju u op§tini Cuprija u vezi sa studentskim demonstracijama,” June 4 and 5,1968, in ibid., 254; and “Odnos Gradskog komiteta prema dogadajima na univerzitetu,” in ibid., 154.

85. ABH, CKSS, 1968 DS (“Biljeske,” from the 61st session of the CKSKJ sa SOBiH, June 11,1968).

86. HDA, PUZ, SD/2, IL (Zdravko Parag, “Informacija,” June 7,1968).

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93. “Tito Govor,” 340.

94. ABH, CKSS, 1968 DS “Biljeske,” June 11,1968.

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110. HDA, PUZ, SD/2, IL (Dragan Vukic, “Informacija,” June 5,1968); “Dalje vesti,” in “Dokumenti,” 113.

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124. “Akciono-politicki program,” 1-2; “Odluke i zahtevi akcionog odbora i zbora studenata u studentskom gradu odrzanog 3. VI. 1968. god.,” 2.

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127. HU OSA, 300-10-2/424, Students, 1968 (Ivanka Besevic, “Interview with Dr. Dragisa Ivanovic,” no translator given, Politika, June 24,1968); “Razgovor Mike Tripala s predstavnicima akcionog odbora studenata,” Vjesnik, June 6, 1968, in “Dokumenti,” 193-94.

128. “Saopstenje Gradskog komiteta SK i Predsjednistva SSRN Sarajevo,” Borba, June 6,1968, in “Dokumenti,” 216.

129. “Tito Govor,” 337-40.

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131. “Prosirena sjednica sveucilisnog komiteta SK Zagreba,” Vjesnik, June 10,1968, in “Dokumenti,” 213-14.

132. HU OSA, 300-10-2/463, University, 1965-1968 (Slavoljub Dukic, “Sadasnji trenutak Beogradskog univerziteta,” Borba, June 22,1968).

133. HU OSA 300-10-2/463, University, 1965-1968 (“Communist Branches at Belgrade University Dissolved,” Tanjug in English, July 20,1968).

134. Popov, , Contra fatum, 35.Google Scholar

135. “Belgrade City Conference of LC.“

136. Pervan, Tito and the Students, 33.

137. For example, HU OSA, 300-10-2/424, Students, 1968 (Z.M., “Session of the Belgrade University Council,” no translator given, Politika, June 22,1968).

138. Nikolic, Milan, “Bili smo mladi, revolucionarni i naivni,” in Malavrazic, , ed., Sezdesetosma, 551 Google Scholar; HU OSA, 205-4-80/32, Politics: Political Parties: Praxis, 1975/1 (Slobodan Stankovic, “Belgrade Professors Nearing End of Ordeal?,” January 29,1975); and Jonathan Rosenbaum, “WR, Sex, and the Art of Radical Juxtaposition,” essay in notes to WR: Mysteries of the Organism, dir. Dusan Makavejev (1971; Criterion Collection, 2007), DVD

139. Chari, Sharad and Verdery, Katherine, “Thinking between the Posts: Postcolonialism, Postsocialism, and Ethnography after the Cold War,” Comparative Studies in Society and History 51, no. 1 (January 2009): 6-34.CrossRefGoogle Scholar My thanks to the anonymous reviewer who suggested this article.

140. See Devic, “The Forging of Socialist Nationalism.”