Chapter 8 Conclusion: Epistemology of Transformation or Arachne's Web of Resistance.
Intro; Acknowledgements; Contents; Chapter 1 Introduction: (Post)Yugoslav Feminisms and Interwar Women's Authorship; From Post-Yugoslav Feminist Engagement to Yugoslavia's First Women's Movements; Several Remarks on Literary Canonisation in Yugoslavia; Women's Authorship: Between the Politics of Movement and the Politics of Knowledge; References; Chapter 2 The Woman Question and the First Wave of Feminism in Yugoslavia; Women's Movement(s); Bourgeois Feminism; Women's Proletariat; Patriarchal Women's Zadrugas; Unification of Women's Movements and Marginalisation of the Woman Question.
Gender Transgressing in the Ljuba Prenner's Novel Bruc (Freshman)Literary Controversy: Weininger's Genius; Vladimir Bartol vs. Milena Mohorič; (Anti)Feminist Troubles from the Men's Perspective; Branislav Nušić's Unsuccessful Parody of Educated Women; Velimir Deželić Jr-Feminist of His Time; References; Chapter 6 Women's Writing; Stolen Language-Strategy of Subversive Authorship; Artificial Myths of Danica Marković; Getting Personal: (Auto)Biographical Genre; Road as the Metaphor of Living "Against the Current"; A Story About Growing Up by Milka Žicina.
Marija Jurić Zagorka-A Radically Different Mode of LifeMarija Kmet's Autobiographical (Trivial) Novel; Women's Travelogues; Translating Cultures; References; Chapter 7 The Politics of Love and Struggle; Emancipatory Politics of Love(er) Relationship; A Feminist View on Marriage and Love; (Im)Possible Love of Adela Milčinović; Resisting the Master Narratives of War; Dislocation of Zofka Kveder's Wartime Experience; Ljudmila Pivko's Testimony to Political Process; Working Woman: Precarious Labour; Class(less) Story About Russian Emigration; Red Feminism: Proletarian Women's Writing; References.
The Historical Neglect, Suppression and Oblivion of the Interwar FeminismWomen in History vs. History of Women; References; Chapter 3 Yugoslav Women and Their Commonplaces; Against Patriarchy; From Charity to Social Work; Edifying Work Among Youth and Women; Yugoslav (Supra)Nationalism; Anti-fascism and Pacifism; Cosmopolitanism; Yugoslav Feminisms; References; Chapter 4 Women's Authorship in Interwar Yugoslavia: Palimpsest Effect; Cvijeta Zuzorić Association and Art Pavilion; Women's Publishing House Belo-Modra Knjižnica (White and Blue Library).
Women's Biographical Dictionary Donne IllustriCatalogisation: Bibliografija knjiga žena pisaca u Jugoslaviji (Bibliography of Women Authors in Yugoslavia); Exemplars of Women's Literary Histories; Men on Women's Writings: Philogynous Perspectives; Early Feminist Theories and Literary Studies; (Post)Yugoslav Discontinuities: Towards Contemporary Gender and Women's Studies; References; Chapter 5 Sex and Gender on the Edge; Gender/Sex Trouble; A Decadent World of Boško Tokin's Novel Terazije (Terazije Square); Desire Trouble in David Pijade's Novel Strast (Passion).
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This book highlights the extent to which women were positioned as historical subjects in the process of constructing political, social, and cultural history in Yugoslavia, while simultaneously facing the politics of institutional exclusion and academic ignorance of progressive ideas and emancipatory struggles. To this effect, the book interprets a series of works written in interwar Yugoslavia by women or about women's position in public space. The research corpus is varied, including LGBT literature, autobiographies, travelogues, literary correspondence, political writings, parody, bibliographies and dictionaries, etc. The book argues that women have been programmatically made absent from the so-called universal canon of (post)Yugoslav literature, or else negatively valorised or labeled, while at the same time women's writing in interwar Yugoslavia reflected, articulated and mapped significant social, political and cultural issues. The book proposes a re-reading of the once censored and forgotten texts to counter the politics of exclusion that operates even today in the post-Yugoslav space. This re-reading is carried out in the light of contemporary feminist theories and aims to reveal and emphasise the emancipatory importance of women's authorship. In this way, Jelena Petrović provides a fresh perspective on the topical issue of the still contested (post)Yugoslav space.--
Women's Authorship in Interwar Yugoslavia : The Politics of Love and Struggle.