Balcanica - Annual of the Institute for Balkan Studies
The Balcanica is an annual, peer-reviewed journal of the interdisciplinary Institute for Balkan Studies of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts (SASA). Their histories have been intertwined since 1934, when King Alexander of Yugoslavia founded the Balkan Institute in Belgrade as the only of its kind in the region. The newly-founded institute started to publish Revue internationale des Etudes balkaniques, a high-profile scholarly outlet that disseminated the findings of the most prominent European experts on the Balkans. This journal was terminated, along with the work of the institute itself, in 1941 by the order of the German occupation authorities. It was not before 1969 that the institute resumed its scholarly activities under its present-day name and within the framework of the SASA. The Balcanica became a principal platform for publishing the results of Serbian (and former Yugoslav) scholars as well as their foreign colleagues interested in different aspects of Balkan studies.
Today, more than ever, Balcanica reflects the original aspirations of its founders: its aim is to publish articles of the highest standard which deal with the Balkans from prehistoric times to modern age and through the prism of a number of disciplines. These encompass archaeology, anthropology, ethnography, history, art history, linguistics, literature, law. Such orientation perfectly fits with the most recent scholarly trends in humanities and it will contribute, along with other sustained efforts to further advance the quality and impact of its issues, to Balcanica’s finding its place among the top internationally-renowned journals of this kind. In order to increase our visibility and reach as wide readership as possible, the Balcanica is published in English language with the exception of a small number of articles written in French or German.
ISSN: 0350-7653
eISSN:2406-0801
Recent Submissions
-
Three Votive Plaques from Upper Moesia
(Balcanica, 2022) -
Le fascisme roumain dans un contexte centre-européen : historiographie et problématiques
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2021) -
The Reception and Interpretation of St. Jerome's Description of Two of St Hilarion's Epidaurian Miracles in Dubrovnik-based Sources and Tradition
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2021) -
Usurpations of and Designated Successions to the Throne in the Serbian Patriarchate: the Case of Patriarch Moses Rajović (1712-24)
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2021) -
The Refractory Community: Yugoslav Anti-communists in Post-war Italy
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2021) -
“Hidden Religious Landscapes”: Religious Minorities and Religious Renewal Movements in the Borderlands of the Serbian and Romanian Banat
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2021) -
European Borders in Serbian History
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2021) -
A Late Offensive: Italian Cultural Action in Belgrade in the Last Phase of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia (1937-1941)
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2021) -
Liberalism and Imperialism: Croce and D'Annunzio in Serbian Culture 1903-1914
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2021) -
Weddings of the Dead: Ustasha Funerals and Life Cycle Rituals in Fascist Croatia
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2021) -
Serbian Orthodox Church Municipality in Trieste in Yugoslav-Italian Relations 1954-1971
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2021) -
On Two Lost Medieval Serbian Reliquaries The Staurothekai of King Stefan Uroš I and Queen Helen
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2019) -
Serbian Silver at the Venetian Mint in the First Half of the Fifteenth Century
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2019) -
Carrying Their Native Land and Their New Home in Their Hearts Mihailo Pupin and Bishop Nikolai of Žiča between Their Native and Adopted Country
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2019) -
Great Britain, the Soviet Union and the Resistance Movements in Yugoslavia, 1941
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2019) -
The Austro-Hungarian Creation of a “Humanitarian” Pretext for the Planned Invasion of Serbia in 1912–1913: Facts and Counter-Facts
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2019) -
The Grand Lodge of Yugoslavia between France and Britain (1919–1940)
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2019) -
L’ascension au pouvoir au temps des purges staliniennes La longue marche de Tito vers le sommet du parti communiste yougoslave (1937–1939)
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2019) -
Yugoslav Diplomacy and the Greek Coup d’État of 1967
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2019) -
Les origines de la guerre civile en Grèce
(Belgrade : Institute for Balkan Studies SASA, 2019)