
82 episodes

Remembering Yugoslavia Peter Korchnak
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- Society & Culture
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5.0 • 29 Ratings
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Remembering Yugoslavia podcast explores the memory of a country that no longer exists. Created, produced, and hosted by Peter Korchnak. New episodes one to two times per month.
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K67: The King of Kiosks
The K67 Kiosk is a symbol of Yugoslavia. Once ubiquitous in its thousands, only a few hundred units remain around the former country, many in various state of disrepair, and a handful of others around the world. But particularly over the past decade, the Kiosk has been experiencing a revival of sorts. It nowadays inspires educators, artists, designers, and others in their work.
With Filip Filković and Dijana Handanović.
The Remembering Yugoslavia podcast explores the memory of a country that no longer exists. Created, produced, and hosted by Peter Korchnak. New episodes one to two times per month.
Show notes/transcript: RememberingYugoslavia.com/Podcast-K67-KioskInstagram: @RememberingYugoslaviaSUPPORT THE SHOW: Patreon :: PayPal :: SubscriptionSupport the show -
Collective Nostalgia
Yugonostalgia as a collective emotion is a sentimental longing for a positively remembered past of the former country and life in it. Why and how does it arise? What are its positive and negative effects? And what are its implications?
With Borja Martinović and Anouk Smeekes.
More in the extended version.
The Remembering Yugoslavia podcast explores the memory of a country that no longer exists. Created, produced, and hosted by Peter Korchnak. New episodes one to two times per month.
Show notes/transcript: RememberingYugoslavia.com/Podcast-Collective-NostalgiaInstagram: @RememberingYugoslaviaSUPPORT THE SHOW: Patreon :: PayPal :: SubscriptionSupport the show -
Diaspora Voices 5: Music and Love
Diaspora Voices is an occasional series of conversations with ex-Yugoslavs living abroad. In this installment, a Canadian and an Australian with Croatian Serb heritage share stories about longing and belonging.
With Nina Platiša and Nik. Featuring music by Nina Platiša.
The Remembering Yugoslavia podcast explores the memory of a country that no longer exists. Created, produced, and hosted by Peter Korchnak. New episodes one to two times per month.
Show notes/transcript: RememberingYugoslavia.com/Podcast-Diaspora-VoicesInstagram: @RememberingYugoslaviaSUPPORT THE SHOW: Patreon :: PayPal :: SubscriptionSupport the show -
Inspired by Yugoslavia #4: Designers (Mostly)
The country of Yugoslavia may no longer appear on any physical maps, but it remains on many people’s mental maps; though Yugoslavia may be dead forever as a political entity, it lives on as a cultural project.
Yugoslavia's material and cultural production inspires many people to make art and products. And a lot of them have little or even no lived experience in or memory of it.
These are their stories.
Part 4 of many: Designers (mostly).
With Tadej Anclin (3D monuments), Claire Condon (Yugopaperniks), and Dejan Medojević (Dejoslavija), and contributions by Mikal Ahmed and Igor Riđanović / Tito AI Chatbot. Featuring music by Detective Spook.
The Remembering Yugoslavia podcast explores the memory of a country that no longer exists. Created, produced, and hosted by Peter Korchnak. New episodes one to two times per month.
Show notes/transcript: RememberingYugoslavia.com/Podcast-Inspired-by-Yugoslavia4Instagram: @RememberingYugoslaviaSUPPORT THE SHOW: Patreon :: PayPal :: SubscriptionSupport the show -
Searching for Tito's Punks
In 1981, an obscure English punk band recorded a song whose cover by an Istrian punk band became famous in the former Yugoslavia. It took three decades and serendipity for the dots to connect.
With Barry Phillips (Demob) and Nenad Milić (Tito's Bojs). Featuring music by Agent Tajne Sile, Defiance, Hladno Pivo, JazzIstra Orchestra, and Tito's Bojs.
The Remembering Yugoslavia podcast explores the memory of a country that no longer exists. Created, produced, and hosted by Peter Korchnak. New episodes one to two times per month.
Show notes/transcript: RememberingYugoslavia.com/Podcast-Titos-PunksInstagram: @RememberingYugoslaviaSUPPORT THE SHOW: Patreon :: PayPal :: SubscriptionSupport the show -
Celluloid Retro
Films made after 1991 that are set in socialist Yugoslavia keep the former country present in popular culture. From Tito and Me (1991) to How I Learned to Fly (2022), from Slovenia to Serbia and beyond, from nostalgic tales to dark thrillers, the post-Yugoslav cinematography remembers Yugoslavia. Similarly, Czech directors have tackled the socialist period in their own ways. A comprehensive, comparative perspective.
With Mirko Milivojević and Vladan Petković (YU) and Veronika Pehe (CS). Featuring music by Spirituál Kvintet and others.
More in the extended version.
The Remembering Yugoslavia podcast explores the memory of a country that no longer exists. Created, produced, and hosted by Peter Korchnak. New episodes one to two times per month.
Show notes/transcript: RememberingYugoslavia.com/Podcast-Celluloid-RetroInstagram: @RememberingYugoslaviaSUPPORT THE SHOW: Patreon :: PayPal :: SubscriptionSupport the show
Customer Reviews
Amazing storytelling
As someone who knew very little about Yugoslavia or the Yugoslav Wars, this podcast has been a great eye opener into the lived experiences of those impacted, from stories about popular music in Yugoslavia, to the diverse experiences of Yugoslav people living in diaspora communities today. You can tell the podcast host puts time into researching each episode and engaging with each guest. I would definitely recommend this podcast to anyone curious about the history or contemporary legacy of Yugoslavia, whether they have a personal connection to that place or not.
This is special
Every once in a while, you discover a real gem. Remembering Yugoslavia is just that. The topics, the guests, and the depth are amazing. I don’t know how Peter does, but he does and I am eternally grateful that he does. Do yourself a favor and subscribe to this podcast. Then share it with your friends.
Great listen
Peter does a great job taking you through the old country. The storytelling is fantastic.