WechselWirkungen

Clemens Ruthner is Professor of German and European Studies at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland. His teaching and research interests include Austrian and German nineteenth- and twentieth-century literature, Central European studies, images of the Self and the Other (alterity), postcolonial studies, and literary/ cultural theory. He has published extensively on these topics, including two volumes within Peter Lang’s Austrian Culture series on the playwright Franz Grillparzer (2007) and on Austrian sexuality (2011).Diana Reynolds Cordileone is Professor of History at Point Loma Nazarene University in San Diego, California. Her research focuses on the exhibitionary cultures of central and southern Europe and their roles in creating invented traditions and national identities. Her most recent book is Alois Riegl and Vienna 1858–1905: An Institutional History (2013).Ursula Reber holds a PhD in German literature and Classics with a dissertation on literary metamorphoses. She is the chief editor of Kakanien revisited (www.kakanien.ac.at), an internet platform for Central and East European Studies based in Vienna, Austria.Raymond Detrez has taught Balkan history at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium, since 1991. He was also a professor of East European and Modern Greek history/culture and the director of the Center for Southeast European Studies at Ghent University, 1997–2013. He has published extensively on Eastern European history (particularly Balkan history), national identities, and Balkan nationalism.

• Contents: Clemens Ruthner: Bosnia-Herzegovin: post/colonial? – Raymond Detrez: Reluctance and Determination: The Prelude to the Austro-Hungarian Occupation of Bosnia-Herzegovina in 1878 – Ian Sethre: Occupation and Nation-Building in Bosnia-Herzegovina,1878-1914 – Robert J. Donia: The Proximate Colony: Bosnia-Herzegovina under Austro-Hungarian – Bojan Aleksov: Habsburg Confessionalism and Confessional Policies in Bosnia and Herzegovina – Aydan Babuna: The Story of Bošnjastvo – Zijad Šehić: Das Militärwesen in Bosnien-Herzegowina, 1878-1918 – Maximilian Hartmuth: K.(u.)k. colonial? Contextualizing Architecture and Urbanism in Bosnia-Herzegovina, 1878-1918 – Diana Reynolds Cordileone: Inventing Traditions in Bosnia: The Carpet Factory in Sarajevo, 1878-1918 – Bojan Bujić: Artistic or Political Manifestation? Organized Music-Making in Bosnia and Herzegovina during the Austro-Hungarian Period – Clemens Ruthner: Besetzungen: A Post/Colonial Reading of Austro-Hungarian and German Cultural Narratives on Bosnia-Herzegovina, 1878-1918 – Nikola Ornig: «Der fortschrittliche Moslim»? Zum Bild der muslimischen BevölkerungBosniens zwischen «modernem» Islam und kultureller Alterität – Riccardo Concetti: Halbmond über der Narenta im medialen Wandel. Robert Michels Produktion zwischen Roman und Film – Nedad Memić: Sprachwende zum Westen. Zur Internationalisierung des Wortschatzes in der bosnisch-herzegowinischen Presse des 19. Jahrhunderts – Stikn Vervaet: Cultural Politics, Nation Building and Literary Imagery: Towards a Post-colonial Reading of the Literature(s) of Bosnia-Herzegovina, 1878-1918 – Marina Antić: Historicizing Bosnia: Kosta Hörmann and Bosnia’s Encounter with Modernity – Christian Marchetti: «Frontier Ethnography». Zur colonial situation der österreichischen Volkskunde auf dem Balkan im Ersten Weltkrieg – Isa Blumi: Seeing Beyond the River Drin: Ottoman Albanians and Imperial Rivalry in the Balkans after 1878 – Ursula Reber: Habsburgische Begegnungen mit nomadischen Kriegerstämmen. Montenegro als strategischer Schauplatz.