Balkan studies
Academic field
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Balkan studies or Balkanology is the studies of the Balkans.
Institutions specializing in Balkan studies
- Academic
- International Association of South-East European Studies (AIESEE)
- East European and Balkan Institute, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies, South Korea
- Institute for Balkan Studies, Greece
- Institute for Balkan Studies (or "Balkanological Institute"), Serbia (SANU)
- Institute of Balkan Studies and Centre of Thracology, Bulgaria (BAN)
- Balkanology Research Center, Bosnia and Herzegovina (ANUBiH)
- University
- Centre for Southeast European Studies, University of Graz, Austria
- Department of Balkan, Slavic and Oriental Studies, University of Macedonia, Greece
- Department of South Slavonic and Balkan Studies, Charles University, Czech Republic
- M. Drynov Center for Bulgarian and Balkan Studies, National University of Kharkiv, Ukraine
- Department of Balkan Studies, Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń, Poland
Notable people
- Traian Stoianovich (1921–2005), history
- Gustav Weigand[1] (1860–1930), linguistics
- Gerhard Gesemann (1888–1948), linguistics
- Konstantin Josef Jireček (1854–1918), history, linguistics
- Josef Matl[2] (1897–1974), history, linguistics
- Ioannis Papadrianos[3] (d. 2009), history
- Kristian Sandfeld (1873–1942), linguistics
- Vaso Čubrilović[4] (1897–1990), history
- Radovan Samardžić (1922–1994), history
- Bogdan Petriceicu Hasdeu (1838–1907), linguistics[5]
- Dragoljub Dragojlović[6] (b. 1928), philology, history
- Boris Shmelev[7] (b. 19××), contemporary geo-politics
- Ivan Dorovský (1935–2021), linguistics, Slavistics and Balkanology
- Nicolae Șerban Tanașoca (1941–2017), history and philology
- Maria Todorova
- Irena Natalia Sawicka (1944), linguistics