TY  - CONF
AU  - Ždralović, Amila
AU  - Jocić, Nikola
AU  - Žarković, Tatjana
PY  - 2023
UR  - http://gery.gef.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1407
AB  - Participatory democratic practices happen as a part of everyday life as the problem of power does not primarily concern sovereignty but our bodies, our existence, our everyday life (Foucault 2012, 167). Therefore, participatory democratic practices must also be spatial, and the rethinking of democratic connections must consider spatial thinking in terms of physical public space as "empty" and open (Hoskyns 2014). On the other side, public spaces are appropriated materially and symbolically (Bourdieu 1991), what leads to the inevitable hierarchization of public spaces, thus giving legitimacy to the exclusion of certain groups. Democratic transition in Eastern and Central Europe, therefore, includes the question of public spaces in urban areas, which directly affect and reflect both architectural and political issues. The tension between the demands of democracy and reality reflects the willingness to include everyone in democratic processes. The Pride Parade insists on the civic model through visibility and activism, and it seems to become more problematic the more democracy is degraded. B&H and Serbia have shown significantly different stages of development since 1992. How this is reflected in the attitudes and practices towards the use of space for expressing resistance and visibility will be shown in the example of the Pride Parade in Belgrade and Sarajevo from the period of the first parades. Public urban space is a place where people of different social and economic classes necessarily meet and confront (Harvey 2006). Collective history is inscribed in public space (Läpple 1991, Klamt 2012), which has significant social effects on the very practices of use.
PB  - Sociological Scientific Society of Serbia, Belgrade
C3  - Book of abstract of the International Conference "Sociological Perspectives on Contemporary Post-Yugoslav Societies", Belgrade
T1  - City Space as a Democratic Space? The Case of the Pride Parade in Sarajevo and Belgrade
SP  - 44
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_gery_1407
ER  - 

@conference{
author = "Ždralović, Amila and Jocić, Nikola and Žarković, Tatjana",
year = "2023",
abstract = "Participatory democratic practices happen as a part of everyday life as the problem of power does not primarily concern sovereignty but our bodies, our existence, our everyday life (Foucault 2012, 167). Therefore, participatory democratic practices must also be spatial, and the rethinking of democratic connections must consider spatial thinking in terms of physical public space as "empty" and open (Hoskyns 2014). On the other side, public spaces are appropriated materially and symbolically (Bourdieu 1991), what leads to the inevitable hierarchization of public spaces, thus giving legitimacy to the exclusion of certain groups. Democratic transition in Eastern and Central Europe, therefore, includes the question of public spaces in urban areas, which directly affect and reflect both architectural and political issues. The tension between the demands of democracy and reality reflects the willingness to include everyone in democratic processes. The Pride Parade insists on the civic model through visibility and activism, and it seems to become more problematic the more democracy is degraded. B&H and Serbia have shown significantly different stages of development since 1992. How this is reflected in the attitudes and practices towards the use of space for expressing resistance and visibility will be shown in the example of the Pride Parade in Belgrade and Sarajevo from the period of the first parades. Public urban space is a place where people of different social and economic classes necessarily meet and confront (Harvey 2006). Collective history is inscribed in public space (Läpple 1991, Klamt 2012), which has significant social effects on the very practices of use.",
publisher = "Sociological Scientific Society of Serbia, Belgrade",
journal = "Book of abstract of the International Conference "Sociological Perspectives on Contemporary Post-Yugoslav Societies", Belgrade",
title = "City Space as a Democratic Space? The Case of the Pride Parade in Sarajevo and Belgrade",
pages = "44",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_gery_1407"
}

Ždralović, A., Jocić, N.,& Žarković, T.. (2023). City Space as a Democratic Space? The Case of the Pride Parade in Sarajevo and Belgrade. in Book of abstract of the International Conference "Sociological Perspectives on Contemporary Post-Yugoslav Societies", Belgrade
Sociological Scientific Society of Serbia, Belgrade., 44.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_gery_1407

Ždralović A, Jocić N, Žarković T. City Space as a Democratic Space? The Case of the Pride Parade in Sarajevo and Belgrade. in Book of abstract of the International Conference "Sociological Perspectives on Contemporary Post-Yugoslav Societies", Belgrade. 2023;:44.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_gery_1407 .

Ždralović, Amila, Jocić, Nikola, Žarković, Tatjana, "City Space as a Democratic Space? The Case of the Pride Parade in Sarajevo and Belgrade" in Book of abstract of the International Conference "Sociological Perspectives on Contemporary Post-Yugoslav Societies", Belgrade (2023):44,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_gery_1407 .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Žarković, Tatjana
AU  - Jocić, Nikola
PY  - 2021
UR  - https://techniumscience.com/index.php/socialsciences/article/view/3410
UR  - http://gery.gef.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1753
AB  - Informal migrations from the Middle East and North Africa to Europe since 2015 and their social, economic, and political implications have attracted the attention of the general public and policymakers, but have also been the focus of research in numerous social and urban studies.
As a region in the transitional phase, and officially in the process of EU accession, the Western
Balkan countries offer a special perspective. In that sense, Serbia, as well as Bosnia and
Herzegovina (BiH), play important roles as countries that border the EU, and therefore suitable
ground for the analysis of the practices of setting boundaries, actual state of porosity of
boundaries set, both symbolic and physically at the local and global level. An increasing number
of migrants has developed various informal spatial practices, as well as initiated changes in
public spaces. The new dynamics emphasize these spaces’ characteristics as those of public and
collective participation, as well as of potential conflicts, and permanent transformation processes.
On the one hand, massive migration flows have triggered increased nationalism, xenophobia,
and fear, but have also increased civic engagement and led to new solidarities, not only ‘from
above’, but also ‘from bellow’. This article examines public spaces beyond a neoliberal discourse
by highlighting their function as meeting points, offering possibilities for dialog between
‘privileged’ and ‘unprivileged’ population.
PB  - TechniumScience
T2  - Technium Social Sciences Journal
T1  - Following the Balkan Migration Route: Informal Spatial Practices Created by “People on the Move”
VL  - 20
SP  - 830
EP  - 845
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_gery_1753
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Žarković, Tatjana and Jocić, Nikola",
year = "2021",
abstract = "Informal migrations from the Middle East and North Africa to Europe since 2015 and their social, economic, and political implications have attracted the attention of the general public and policymakers, but have also been the focus of research in numerous social and urban studies.
As a region in the transitional phase, and officially in the process of EU accession, the Western
Balkan countries offer a special perspective. In that sense, Serbia, as well as Bosnia and
Herzegovina (BiH), play important roles as countries that border the EU, and therefore suitable
ground for the analysis of the practices of setting boundaries, actual state of porosity of
boundaries set, both symbolic and physically at the local and global level. An increasing number
of migrants has developed various informal spatial practices, as well as initiated changes in
public spaces. The new dynamics emphasize these spaces’ characteristics as those of public and
collective participation, as well as of potential conflicts, and permanent transformation processes.
On the one hand, massive migration flows have triggered increased nationalism, xenophobia,
and fear, but have also increased civic engagement and led to new solidarities, not only ‘from
above’, but also ‘from bellow’. This article examines public spaces beyond a neoliberal discourse
by highlighting their function as meeting points, offering possibilities for dialog between
‘privileged’ and ‘unprivileged’ population.",
publisher = "TechniumScience",
journal = "Technium Social Sciences Journal",
title = "Following the Balkan Migration Route: Informal Spatial Practices Created by “People on the Move”",
volume = "20",
pages = "830-845",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_gery_1753"
}

Žarković, T.,& Jocić, N.. (2021). Following the Balkan Migration Route: Informal Spatial Practices Created by “People on the Move”. in Technium Social Sciences Journal
TechniumScience., 20, 830-845.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_gery_1753

Žarković T, Jocić N. Following the Balkan Migration Route: Informal Spatial Practices Created by “People on the Move”. in Technium Social Sciences Journal. 2021;20:830-845.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_gery_1753 .

Žarković, Tatjana, Jocić, Nikola, "Following the Balkan Migration Route: Informal Spatial Practices Created by “People on the Move”" in Technium Social Sciences Journal, 20 (2021):830-845,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_gery_1753 .