Cross-cultural Readings of the United States
Synopsis
The essays assembled in this collection were presented at a one-day symposium entitled “Cross-cultural Readings of the United States” held in Zagreb on May 24, 2014. This symposium thus offered a platform for Croatian Americanists and the colleagues from the neighboring countries to present their current research in particular as it reflects our “local” readings, interpretations, and imagining of the United States in its present or past aspects. The local variants of conceiving the United States, as a powerful dispenser of images and cultural practices globally, included the views from Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Serbia, and the United States.
Chapters
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Editors’ Preface
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I Directions in European American Studies
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American Studies in Europe: ‘Divided We Stand’
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Shifting Identities in Toni Morrison’s ‘Song of Solomon’
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II Institutional and Cultural Frameworks
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A Few Remarks on American Studies and the American University
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Digital Humanities between Technology and Labor
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Croatian Students’ Perception of American Culture
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III America and Croatia
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An Austro-Hungarian America: Emerson for Croatia, 1904–5
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Croatian Leftist Critique and the Object of American Studies
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Bogdan Raditsa, the 1970s, and the Question of Croatian Emigration
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Contributors
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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.