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Etnolog 18 (2008)
| Daša Koprivec |
Introduction |
11-14 |
| Gorazd Makarovič |
The development of May branches and maypoles in Slovenia <p>The treatise addresses the following questions: what are may branches, maypoles and St George festivals; when did they first appear; to which population group belonged these cultural elements;<br /> what were their meanings and how did they develop.</p> |
17-64 |
| Božidar Jezernik |
“Each to his own!” The article analyses how the Slovenian national idea started to develop after the March Revolution of 1848, creating, on the one hand, a feeling of solidarity among all the members of the Slovenian people, regardless of the provincial borders, and erecting, on the other hand, a wall separating them from their fellow citizens, who belonged to other peoples. |
65-74 |
| Bojan Baskar |
The Habsburg myth of Martin Krpan as a contemporary Slovenian myth The article analyses the contemporary Krpanomania in Slovenia as a phenomenon that represents the culmination of the roughly one-hundred-year history of the Krpan myth as one of Slovenia’s central national myths. Considerable attention is paid to two types of reading of the tale about Martin Krpan (historical-ethnological and literary-critical readings). |
75-93 |
| Maja Godina Golija |
The formation of the modern consumer <p>The provision of food is one of the basic activities of man. Even though modern food supply and production greatly differ from past forms and our food increasingly depends on bought and<br /> |
95-111 |
| Saša Starec |
Cooking and its place in everyday life <p>The article studies foodways through the daily practice of cooking with the intention of showing the dynamics of the diverse factors that infuence the food pattern of a household. Through the practice of cooking and food pattern the article also addresses the household, in particular regarding the relationships between its members. As foodways research through practice has not been given much attention in Slovene ethnology, the article also describes the theoretical premises of such an approach. </p> |
113-125 |
| Anuša Pisanec |
Elka and her home <p>The article analyses the attitude of the Roma Elka Strojan – whom we visited at her temporary accommodations in Roje, Šentvid, where she lived with her family, in late August 2007 – to (domestic and foreign) space, her experience and use of the physical environment where she belonged earlier, and her attachment to a given place. We were interested in the construction of her home space and the crucial process proved to be the importance Elka attributed to her own land – expressed in her story as her home. |
127-144 |
| Jana Šimenc |
The anatomy of pain - the views of medical anthropology <p>Diseases and pain are the daily companions of our lives and because of the mystery of their appearance and manifestation they are a challenge to many sciences; a single science (e.g.<br /> |
145-166 |
| Daša Koprivec |
The Egyptian children and their nannies – the Alexandrian women <p>The article presents a special segment of women's economic migration from Goriška to Egypt in the 19th and 20th centuries – the charges of the Slovene nannies in Egypt. The name commonly<br /> used in Slovenia for these women is aleksandrinke – Alexandrian women. The article presents the different groups of nannies: married women single women, and young girls; it then describes<br /> |
167-186 |
| Angelos Baš |
Sv. Jurij ob Taboru, Sv. Miklavž and Črni Vrh in the Lower Savinja Valley in the mid 19th century <p>The article publishes the principal data from Georg Göth's Topographie des Herzogtums Steiermark from the 1st half of the 19th century (the topography’s material on the districts of<br /> |
189-200 |
|
Prof. dr. Angelos Baš |
201-202 | |
| Inja Smerdel |
Discovering the diversity of the heritage phenomenon in the present and the role of the Slovene Ethnographic Museum in this process |
205-210 |
| Nina Zdravič Polič |
The Slovene Ethnographic Museum and EU projects |
211-214 |
| Andrej Dular |
The painting and plastering trades in the collections of the Slovene Ethnographic Museum |
215-220 |
| Svanibor Pettan |
Sounds of Slovenia: From folk musicians to the avseniks |
221-225 |
| Barbara Sosič |
Recording everyday life with photography |
227-230 |
| Daša Koprivec |
Handicrafts from Australia |
231-239 |
| Aleksandra Ceferin |
Slovenian Handicrafts Heritage in Australia |
241-255 |
| Inja Smerdel |
Touched by a woman's hands |
257-264 |
| Nina Zdravič Polič |
Muzeji - stičišča medkulturnega dialoga |
265-268 |
| Nina Zdravič Polič |
Exhibitions at the SEM in 2007 |
269-276 |
| Sonja Kogej Rus |
Events at the SEM in 2007 |
277-291 |

