The essential guide to getting started with the Raspberry Pi The Raspberry Pi has been a success beyond the dream of its creators. Their goal, to encourage a new generation of computer programmers who understand how computers work, is well under way. Raspberry Pi User Guide 2e is the newest edition of the runaway bestseller written by the Pi’s co-creator, Eben Upton, and tech writer Gareth Halfacree. It contains everything you need to know to get the Pi up and running, including how to: Connect a keyboard, mouse, monitor and other peripherals Install software and configure your Raspberry Pi Master basic Linux system administration Set up your Raspberry Pi as a productivity machine, multimedia centre, or web server Write programmes in Scratch and Python Use the GPIO port and add-on boards to connect your Raspberry Pi for use in electronics projects Updated to cover the release of the Camera Board, the introduction of the Pi Store, NOOBS and much more, Raspberry Pi User Guide 2nd edition is the perfect companion for getting the most out of the computing phenomenon, the Raspberry Pi. Eben Upton is the co-creator of the Raspberry Pi board and the founder of the Raspberry Pi Foundation. Gareth Halfacree is a freelance technology journalist, open source advocate and erstwhile sysadmin. Table of Contents Introduction 1 Programming Is Fun! 1 A Bit of History 3 So What Can You Do with the Raspberry Pi? 8 Part I: Connecting the Board CHAPTER 1 Meet the Raspberry Pi 13 A Trip Around the Board 14 Model A 16 Model B 17 A History of Model B PCB Revisions 18 Revision 1 18 Revision 2 18 A Bit of Background 18 ARM versus x86 19 Windows versus Linux 20 CHAPTER 2 Getting Started with the Raspberry Pi 21 Connecting a Display 22 Composite Video 22 HDMI Video 23 DSI Video 24 Connecting Audio 24 Connecting a Keyboard and Mouse 25 Installing NOOBS on an SD Card 27 Connecting External Storage 28 Connecting the Network 29 Wired Networking 30 Wireless Networking 31 Connecting Power 32 Installing the Operating System 33 Installing Using NOOBS 33 Installing Manually 35 CHAPTER 3 Linux System Administration 41 Linux: An Overview 42 Linux Basics 44 Introducing Raspbian 45 About Raspbian’s Parent, Debian 49 Alternatives to Raspbian 49 Using External Storage Devices 50 Creating a New User Account 51 File System Layout 52 Logical Layout 53 Physical Layout 54 Installing and Uninstalling Software 55 Obtaining Software from the Pi Store 55 Obtaining Software from Elsewhere 57 Finding the Software You Want 58 Installing Software 59 Uninstalling Software 61 Upgrading Software 61 Shutting the Pi Down Safely 62 CHAPTER 4 Troubleshooting 63 Keyboard and Mouse Diagnostics 64 Power Diagnostics 65 Display Diagnostics 67 Boot Diagnostics 68 Network Diagnostics 68 The Emergency Kernel 71 CHAPTER 5 Network Configuration 73 Wired Networking 74 Wireless Networking 77 Installing Firmware 78 Connecting to a Wireless Network via wpa_gui 82 Connecting to a Wireless Network via the Terminal 85 CHAPTER 6 The Raspberry Pi Software Configuration Tool 93 Running the Tool 94 The Setup Options Screen 95 1 Expand Filesystem 95 2 Change User Password 96 3 Enable Boot to Desktop 96 4 Internationalisation Options 97 5 Enable Camera 99 6 Add to Rastrack 99 7 Overclock 100 8 Advanced Options 101 9 About raspi-config 105 CHAPTER 7 Advanced Raspberry Pi Configuration 107 Editing Configuration Files via NOOBS 108 Hardware Settings—configtxt 110 Modifying the Display 111 Boot Options 114 Overclocking the Raspberry Pi 114 Disabling L2 Cache 118 Enabling Test Mode 119 Memory Partitioning 119 Software Settings—cmdlinetxt 120 Part II: Building a Media Centre, Productivity Machine or Web Server CHAPTER 8 The Pi as a Home Theatre PC 125 Playing Music at the Console 126 Dedicated HTPC with Raspbmc 128 Streaming Internet Media 129 Streaming Local Network Media 131 Configuring Raspbmc 133 CHAPTER 9 The Pi as a Productivity Machine 135 Using Cloud-Based Apps 136 Using LibreOffice 139 Image Editing with The Gimp 141 CHAPTER 10 The Pi as a Web Server 145 Installing a LAMP Stack 146 Installing WordPress 150 Part III: Programming with the Raspberry Pi CHAPTER 11 An Introduction to Scratch 157 Introducing Scratch 158 Example 1: Hello World 159 Example 2: Animation and Sound 162 Example 3: A Simple Game 165 Robotics and Sensors 171 Sensing with the PicoBoard 171 Robotics with LEGO 171 Further Reading 172 CHAPTER 12 An Introduction to Python 173 Introducing Python 174 Example 1: Hello World 174 Example 2: Comments, Inputs, Variables and Loops 180 Example 3: Gaming with pygame 184 Example 4: Python and Networking 193 Further Reading 199 Part IV: Hardware Hacking CHAPTER 13 Learning to Hack Hardware 203 Electronic Equipment 204 Reading Resistor Colour Codes 206 Sourcing Components 208 Online Sources 208 Offline Sources 209 Hobby Specialists 209 Moving Up From the Breadboard 210 A Brief Guide to Soldering 213 CHAPTER 14 The GPIO Port 219 Identifying Your Board Revision 220 GPIO Pinout Diagrams 220 GPIO Features 222 UART Serial Bus 222 I2C Bus 223 SPI Bus 223 Using the GPIO Port in Python 223 GPIO Output: Flashing an LED 224 GPIO Input: Reading a Button 228 CHAPTER 15 The Raspberry Pi Camera Module 233 Why Use the Camera Module? 234 Installing the Camera Module 235 Enabling Camera Mode 238 Capturing Stills 239 Recording Video 242 Command-Line Time-Lapse Photography 243 CHAPTER 16 Add-on Boards 249 Ciseco Slice of Pi 250 Adafruit Prototyping Pi Plate 254 Fen Logic Gertboard 257 Part V: Appendixes APPENDIX A Python Recipes 265 Raspberry Snake (Chapter 12, Example 3) 266 IRC User List (Chapter 12, Example 4) 268 GPIO Input and Output (Chapter 14)270 APPENDIX B Camera Module Quick Reference 271 Shared Options 272 Raspistill Options 275 Raspivid Options 276 Raspiyuv Options 276 APPENDIX C HDMI Display Modes 277 Index 283

Моцарт и просветитељство: мистерија генија Из свог времена и завађених с њим, једном ногом у свом веку, а другом у вечности, укорењени у одређеном географском окружењу, али такође поседујући универзалну димензију, геније је немогуће заобићи. Ком простор-времену припадају? С обзиром на то да генијалност суштински пркоси сваком објашњењу или дефиницији, можемо ли бар нешто рећи о контексту у којем постоји? Ово је питање на које овај број покушава да нађе почетак одговора. Наш циљ није био да успоставимо типологију генија уопште или да нацртамо портрет тог изузетног генија чија се двестогодишњица обележава ове године. Оно што смо покушали да урадимо је да дамо свој скромни допринос књизи случајева додирујући неке од парадокса који карактеришу генијалност. Лик Моцарта, композитора чија је генијалност дуго порицана или барем потцењивана пре него што је била опште призната, чинило нам се да савршено одговара нашим покушајима да бацимо мало светла на оно што би се могло назвати истином или пре мистеријом генија. Моцарт се не може одвојити од Европе просветитељства чије најбоље квалитете илуструје. Било у погледу музичке композиције или покрета идеја, он је био човек у авангарди свог времена. Који други геније је до те мере оличен у свом сопственом стваралачком пољу, сво знање његовог периода? Истина, Моцарта је посебно охрабрила његова породица. У веома раном детињству, током својих путовања, савладао је све главне европске музичке форме, са невероватном сигурношћу убирајући шта год је одговарало његовим намерама где год је нашао. Међутим, ова способност асимилације, ова моћ креативне синтезе, колико год ретка, не може сама по себи да пружи адекватну дефиницију генија. Да би уметник био геније, он такође треба да буде у првим редовима свих интелектуалних струјања свог времена. Моцарт није био револуционар, али је био ватрени масон. Филантропски, филозофски, везани за идеју прогреса и реформи без насиља, масонерија је била космополитски хуманизам чије је идеале Моцарт заступао против нетолеранције и неправде свог века. Узимајући то у обзир и без обзира на то колико је свестан савремених проблема, геније не само да држи огледало старости. Некласификован, непредвидив, геније надалеко шири своја крила. Геније је онај чији рад проналази одјек у другим, све удаљенијим периодима и културама, наилазећи на одговор у умовима и срцима људи који су све удаљенији од њега. Он тада превазилази бесконачну разноликост језика, обичаја и брига народа света и погађа жицу њиховог заједничког човечанства. Мистериозно, он постиже универзалност. И у извесном смислу, његови савременици га терају да то скупо плати. Моцарт је на крају отуђио бечку публику. Било је врло мало оних који су током његовог живота били способни да цене његова дела по њиховој правој вредности. У деветнаестом веку изгледало је да је његова звезда зашла. Сада је коначно препознат његов прави стас, али за то је требало скоро 200 година. Адел Рифаат, главни уредник, Бахгат Елнади, директор Mozart and the Enlightenment: the mystery of genius Of their time and at loggerheads with it, with one foot in their century and another in eternity, rooted in a particular geographical setting but also possessed of a universal dimension, geniuses are impossible to pigeonhole. To what spacetime do they belong? Given that genius essentially defies all explanation or definition, can we at least say something about the context in which it has its being? This is the question to which the present issue tries to find the beginnings of an answer. Our aim has not been to establish a typology of genius in general or to draw a portrait of that exceptional genius whose bicentenary is being celebrated this year. What we have tried to do is to make our own modest contribution to the casebook by touching on some of the paradoxes that characterize genius. The figure of Mozart, a composer whose genius was long denied or at least underestimated before being universally acclaimed, seemed to us to chime perfectly with our attempt to throw a little light on what might be called the truthor rather the mysteryof genius. Mozart cannot be dissociated from the Europe of the Enlightenment whose best qualities he exemplifies. Whether in respect of musical composition or of the movement of ideas, he was a man in the vanguard of his time. What other genius epitomized to such a degree, in his own creative field, all the knowledge of his period? True, Mozart was singularly encouraged by his family. At a very early age, in the course of his travels, he mastered all the major European musical forms, harvesting with amazing sureness whatever suited his purposes wherever he found it. However, this faculty of assimilation, this power of creative synthesis, rare as it is, cannot by itself provide an adequate definition of genius. For an artist to be a genius, he also needs to be in the forefront of all the intellectual currents of his time. Mozart was not a revolutionary, but he was a fervent Freemason. Philanthropic, philosophical, wedded to the idea of progress and reform without violence, Freemasonry was a cosmopolitan humanism whose ideals Mozart espoused against the intolerance and injustices of his century. That being said and no matter how aware he may be of contemporary issues, a genius does not simply hold up a mirror to the age. Unclassifiable, unforeseeable, genius spreads its wings far and wide. A genius is one whose work finds an echo in other, increasingly remote periods and cultures, meeting a response in the minds and hearts of people who are more and more at a remove from it. He then transcends the infinite variety of the languages, customs and concerns of the peoples of the world and strikes the chord of their common humanity. Mysteriously, he achieves universality. And in a sense his contemporaries make him pay dearly for it. Mozart ended up by alienating Viennese audiences. Those who, during his lifetime, were capable of appreciating his works at their proper value were very few. In the nineteenth century his star seemed to have set. Now at last his true stature is recognized, but it has taken almost 200 years. Adel Rifaat, Editor-in-chief, Bahgat Elnadi, Director

LYNN HAROLD HOUGH THE MEANING OF HUMAN EXPERIENCE Izdavač - Abingdon-Cokesbury Press, New York Godina - 1945 368 strana 24 cm Povez - Tvrd Stanje - Kao na slici, tekst bez podvlačenja SADRŽAJ: BASIC CONSIDERATIONS Chapter I: CONFRONTING THE HUMAN 1. The Men We Can Scarcely See. 2. The Men of the River Valleys. 3. The Men of Masterful Mind. 4. The Man Who Controls Other Men. 5. The Everlasting Barbarian. 6. The Men of Slippery Mind. 7. The Men Who Made Words Slaves. 8. The Men Who Enshrined Memories. 9. The Men Who Captured Dreams. 10. The Men Who Were Disturbed by the Moral Voice. 11. The Men Who Made Nations. 12. The Men Who Made Republics. 13. The Men Who Made Machines. 14. The Men Who Became Machines. 15. The Interpreters of the Battle of Impulses and Ideas. 16. The Alluring and Betraying Utopias. 17. The Men Who Have Seen Individuals Sharply. 18. The Man Everyman Sees. Chapter II: KNOWING AND THINKING. 1. The Necessary Assumptions. 2. The Possibility of Universal Skepticism. 3. The Mistakes of the Thinkers. 4. Freedom. 5. The Great Correlation: Thinker, Thought, Thing. 6. What the Mind Brings to Experience. Chapter III: THE NATURE OF THE REAL. 1. Materialism. 2. Realism. 3. Idealism. 4. Impersonal Realism. 5. Impersonal Idealism. 6. Personal Realism. 7. Personal Idealism. Chapter IV: THE ULTIMATE PERSON 1. The Ground of a Community of Personal Experience. 2. The Ground of the Existence of Persons. 3. Explaining the Personal by Means of the Impersonal. 4. Explaining the Impersonal by Means of the Personal. 5. Human Personality. 6. Divine Personality. 7. The Security of Experience in the Ultimate Person. 8. Moving Back to the Major Premise from the World of Experience. 9. Moving from the Ultimate Person Back to History. Chapter V: THE SPEECH OF THE GREAT PERSON. 1. The Speech of the Creator. 2. God`s Speech in Man. 3. God`s Speech in Nature. 4. `Natural Theology.` 5. Has God Spoken in the Ethnic Religions? 6. Classification of Religions. 7. The Ethnic Religions and `Natural Theology.` 8. The Ethnic Religions and Revelation. 9. Is There a Higher Revelation? THE HEBREW-CHRISTIAN WITNESS Chapter VI: THE RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE OF ISRAEL. 1. The Adventure of Man with Nature. 2. The Adventure of Man with Man. 3. The Adventure of Man with God. 4. The Unique Adventure in Palestine. 5. The God with a Character. 6. Borrowing and Transform- ing. 7. Things Left Behind. 8. Truths Apart from Experience. 9. Truth in Experience. 10. The Striking Individuals. 11. The Dedicated People. Chapter VII: THE HEBREW PROPHETS. 1. Elijah and Elisha. 2. Amos. 3. Hosea. 4. Isaiah. 5. Micah. 6. Jeremiah. 7. Nahum. 8. The Isaiah of the Exile. 9. Ezekiel. 10. God Meets Men at the Central Place of Their Own Experience. Chapter VIII: `THE REIGN OF LAW`. 1. Old Testament Laws. 2. Law as Convention. 3. Law as Ritual. 4. Natural Law. 5. Law as the Correlation of Human Sanctions. 6. Law as the Correlation of Divine Sanctions. 7. The Law in the Heart. Chapter IX: THE BATTLE WITH DOUBT AND THE LYRICAL VOICES 1. Habakkuk. 2. Job. 3. The Hero of the Book of Psalms. 4. The Indi- vidual Experiences of the Book of Psalms. 5. The Humanism of the Psalms. 6. The Evangelical Note in the Psalms. 7. The Law Is Taught to Sing. 8. Social Insights of the Psalms. 9. The Tragedies of the Book of Psalms. 10. The Triumphant Joy of the Psalms. 11. The Hallelujah Chorus. Chapter X: SERMONS ON HISTORY. 1. Samuel. 2. Saul. 3. David. 4. Solomon. 5. The Choice of Rehoboam. 6. Hezekiah. 7. Josiah. 8. The Living Forces in History. 9. The Divine Meanings in History. Chapter XI: THE STORY OF A BRIDGE 1. The Exile. 2. The Return from Exile. 3. The Resurrection of the Nation. 4. Persia. 5. Babylon. 6. Alexandria. 7. The Decadent Greeks. 8. The Great Patriots. 9. Rome. 10. The Fresh Insights. 11. Casually Accepted Beliefs. 12. The New Imperial World. Chapter XII: THE HUMAN LIFE DIVINE 1. The Portrait of Christ in the Gospels. 2. Vital Perfection. 3. The Compelling Person. 4. The Words. 5. The Great Insights. 6. The Deeds and the Life. 7. The Great Invitation and the Great Divide. 8. The Personal Experience Back of the Gospels. 9. The Criticism of Christian Experience. 10. The Human Life Divine. Chapter XIII: RELIGION AS REDEMPTION 1. Ideas Connected with Religion as Redemption. 2. The Classical Form of Christian Experience. 3. Some Historical Examples. 4. The Reverse Approach to Paul Through Twenty Centuries of Christian Experience. 5. The Pauline Theology and Classical Christianity. 6. `Other Sheep.` 7. Great Christians Who Were Not Evangelicals. 8. The Soft Substitutes. 9. The Modern Experience of Redemption. Chapter XIV: RELIGION AS APOCALYPSE 1. The Conditions of the Rise of Apocalyptic Literature. 2. Sense of Complete Frustration in the Presence of Evil Powers. 3. The Faith of the Hopeless Minority. 4. The Appeal from the Acts of Men to the Acts of God. 5. Mysterious Symbolisms Whose Central Message Is Obvious to the Oppressed. 6. Apocalyptic Writing as a Literature of Consolation. 7. Apocalyptic Writing as a Literature of Triumphant Hope. 8. Apocalypse as a Philosophy of History. 9. Modern European Theology and the Apocalyptic Mood. 10. The Permanent Significance of the Apocalyptic Elements in the Christian Religion. Chapter XV: THE QUEEN OF THE SCIENCES 1. Science as Measurement. 2. The Larger Conception of Science. 3. Theology, the Keystone of the Arch. 4. Exegetical Theology. 5. Biblical Theology. 6. Philosophical Theology. 7. The Greek Theology. 8. The Latin Theology. 9. The Intellect and the Will. 10. The Reformation Takes Theological Forms. 11. The Theology of Fulfillment. 12. The Theology of Crisis. 13. The Theology of Social Action. 14. The Great Synthesis. THE HUMANISTIC TRADITION Chapter XVI: THY SONS, O GREECE. 1. The Living Process. 2. The Mingling of Primitive and Civilized Life. 3. The Direct Gaze at Nature. 4. The Direct Gaze at Man. 5. The Dangerous Gift of Abstraction: the Good, the Beautiful, and the True. 6. The Living Faith in the Ideal. 7. The Halfway Houses: the Things Which Seem Better than Gods; the Virtues Which Have Fruits Without Roots. 8. The Deliverance from Abstraction. 9. Athens and Jerusalem. Chapter XVII: CRITICS OF MANY LANDS 1. The Voice of the Critic. 2. Through the Eyes of Aristotle. 3. Longinus and the Great Soul. 4. Cicero and the Battle Between Appetite and Reason. 5. Quintilian Directs the Man with a Voice. 6. Lucian Scorns His World. 7. Boethius Confronts Tragedy. 8. Thomas Aquinas Finds Reason in Theology. 9. Pico della Mirandola Finds the Dignity of Man. 10. Francis Bacon Turns to Nature and Misunderstands Human Values. 11. Dryden Comes to His Throne. 12. France Attains a Fine Certainty. 13. The Coffee House Becomes Articulate. 14. Dean Swift Castigates. 15. Dr. Johnson Pontificates. 16. Burke Beholds Sublimity. 17. Sainte-Beuve Writes Royally. 18. Carlyle`s Clouds and Darkness and Flashing Light. 19. Matthew Arnold Remembers the Best That Has Been Thought and Said in the World. 20. Ruskin Teaches Beauty to Face Social Responsibility. 21. Saintsbury, the Hedonist. 22. Physics and Biology Rampant. 23. The Freudians Inspire Literary Criticism. 24. The Social Radicals Have Their Day in Court. 25. Humanism Becomes Mighty in Irving Babbitt. 26. Humanism Becomes Christian in Paul Elmer More. 27, Evangelical Humanism Chapter XVIII: FICTION FINDS TRUTH AND FALSEHOOD 1. Escape. 2. Adventure. 3. Vicarious Satisfaction. 4. By the Light of a Thousand Campfires. 5. By the Lamps of a Thousand Libraries. 6. By the Fireplaces of a Thousand Homes. 7. The Isolated Reader Who Finds a Society in Books. 8. Fiction Heightens and Dramatizes Life. 9. Fiction Photographs Human Life. 10. Fiction Brings Back Golden Memories. 11. Fiction Brings Back Memories That Corrode and Burn. 12. Fiction Criticizes Life. 13. Fiction Records the Adventures of the Soul. 14. Fiction as the Voice of the Body. 15. Fiction Gives Life to Great Hopes. 16. Fiction Interprets Life. 17. Fiction and the Rights of the Soul Chapter XIX: POETRY OPENS AND CLOSES ITS EYES 1. Homer. 2. The Greek Tragedians. 3. Vergil. 4. Dante. 5. Chaucer. 6. Spenser. 7. Shakespeare. 8. Marlowe. 9. O Rare Ben Jonson. 10. John Donne. 11. Other Metaphysical Poets. 12. Alexander Pope. 13. John Keats. 14. Shelley. 15. Lord Byron. 16. Wordsworth. 17. Browning. 18. Tennyson. 19. Goethe. 20. Longfellow. 21. Lowell. 22. Whitman. 23. Hardy. 24. D. H. Lawrence. 25. Robert Bridges. 26. Edwin Arlington Robinson. 27. T. S. Eliot. 28. Robert Frost. 29. Decadent Poetry. 30. Finding One`s Way. Chapter XX: BIOGRAPHY HIDES AND TELLS ITS SECRETS 1. How Much Can We Know About Particular People? 2. How Much Can Particular People Know About Themselves? 3. Can We Know a Man`s Secret? 4. Through the Civilized Eyes of Plutarch. 5. Through the Spacious Eyes of Macaulay. 6. The Sensitive Plate of Sainte-Beuve. 7. The Biographical Detective Appears in Gamaliel Bradford. 8. The Perceptive Analysis of Gilbert Chesterton. 9. The Heroes. 10. The Saints. 11. The Statesmen. 12. The Thinkers. 13. The Scientists. 14. The Preachers. 15. The Reformers. 16. The Women. 17. The Men. 18. The Valley of Decision Chapter XXI: HISTORY AND THE CHRISTIAN SANCTIONS 1. The Breakdown of the Older States. 2. The Debacle in Greece. 3. The Debacle in Rome. 4. The Debacle in the Middle Ages. 5. The Debacle in the Renaissance. 6. The Debacle in the Reformation. 7. The Debacle in the Enlightenment. 8. The Debacle of the French Revolution. 9. The Debacle in the Society of Science. 10. The Debacle of the Society of Social Blueprints. 11. The Debacle in the Society of the Machine Age. 12. The Debacle of the Great Reversion. 13. Democracy Faces Fate. 14. The Judgment of the Christian Sanctions. THE EVANGELICAL SYNTHESIS Chapter XXII: ALL THE STREAMS FLOW TOGETHER. 1. Physical Well-Being. 2. Moral Well-Being. 3. Intellectual Well-Being. 4. Spiritual Well-Being. 5. Social Well-Being. 6. The Tragedy of Ignorance. 7. The Solution of the Problem of Ignorance. 8. The Tragedy of Incompleteness. 9. The Solution of the Problem of Incompleteness. 10. The Tragedy of Sin. 11. The Solution of the Problem of Sin. 12. The Tragedy of Social Disintegration. 13. The Solution of the Problem of Social Disintegration. 14. The Religion of Revelation. 15. The Religion of the Incarnation. 16. The Religion of the Cross. 17. Christus Imperator. Chapter XXIII: THE TRAGEDY OF THE GREAT GREGARIOUSNESS 1. The All-Inclusiveness of Hinduism. 2. The Nest of Fallacies. 3. You Cannot Affirm a Thing Without Denying Its Opposite. 4. A Relative Insight Is Not an Insight. 5. A Relative Loyalty Is Not a Loyalty. 6. A Relative Truth Is Not a Truth. 7. The Ladder of Confusion. 8. The Great Gregariousness Becomes the Complete Blackout. 9. The Great Distinctions. 10. The Living Corpus of Dependable Truth. Chapter XXIV: THE TRANSFIGURATION OF ETHICS. 1. Codes and Practice. 2. The Man with Ethical Experience. 3. The Personal and the Impersonal. 4. The Great Dilemma. 5. The Solution of the Antinomian. 6. The Conventional Solution. 7. The Solution of Those Who Get Lost in Details. 8. The Solution of a Shrewd Prac- ticality. 9. The Solution of Despair. 10. The Solution of Faith. 11. The Searching Power Which Christianity Brings to Ethics. 12. The New Spirit Which Christianity Brings to Ethics. 13. The Lyrical Gladness Which Christianity Brings to Ethics. 14. Christianity and the Creative Ethical Life. Chapter XXV: BEYOND THESE VOICES. 1. The Creature Who Must Have Eternity. 2. The Claims of the Unful- filled. 3. The Claims of Those Who Cry Out Against the Injustices of Time. 4. Man Without Eternity. 5. Eternity Without Man. 6. The Faith Written in the Soul of Man. 7. The Men of Social Passion Who Fear the Belief in Immortality. 8. The Final Adjudication. 9. The Faithful God. Index Ako Vas nešto zanima, slobodno pošaljite poruku. Aristotle Matthew Arnold Athanasius Karl Barth Robert Browning Oscar Cargill Cicero Charles Dickens William Fairweather Charles Kingsley Martin Luther William Robertson Nicoll Plato Socrates

- Critical Inquiry Spring 1992 Volume 18, Number 2 University of Chicago Press, 1992 415 str. meki povez stanje: vrlo dobro Winter 1992 Volume 18 Issue 2 161–Jacques Derrida Given Time: The Time of the King One could accuse me here of making a big deal and a whole history out of words and gestures that remain very clear. When Madame de Mainternon says that the King takes her time, it is because she is glad to give it to him and takes pleasure from it: the King takes nothing from her and gives her as much as he takes. And when she says, “I give the rest to Saint-Cyr, to whom I would like to give all,” she is confiding in her correspondent about a daily economy concerning the leisures and charities, the works and days of a “grande dame” somewhat overwhelmed by her obligations. None of the words she writes has the sense of the unthinkable and the impossible toward which my reading would have pulled them, in the direction of giving-taking, of time and the rest. She did not mean to say that, you will say. What if … yes she did [Et si]. And if what she wrote meant to say that, then what would that suppose? How, where, on the basis of what and when can we read this letter fragment as I have done? How could we even hijack it as I have done, while still respecting its literality and its language? End of the epigraph. See also: Jacques Derrida, Biodegradables Seven Diary Fragments · Jacques Derrida, The Animal That Therefore I Am (More to Follow) Jacques Derrida is Directeur d’Études at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales in Paris, and professor of French, University of California, Irvine. In the past year, he has published Le Problème de la genèse chez Husserl (1990), Mémoires d’aveugle, l’autoportrait et autres ruines (1990), L’Autre Cap (1991), and Circonfession in Jacques Derrida, with Geoffrey Bennington (1991). Peggy Kamuf is professor of French at the University of Southern California and Directeur de Programme, Collège International de Philosophie in Paris. She is the author of Signature Pieces: On the Institution of Authorship (1988) and most recently has edited A Derrida Reader: Between the Blinds (1991). 188–Naomi Schor `Cartes Postales`: Representing Paris 1900 Two widely shared but diametrically opposed views inform what theories we have on the everyday: one, which we might call the feminine or feminist, though it is not necessarily held by women or self-described feminists, links the everyday with the daily rituals of private life carried out within the domestic sphere traditionally presided over by women; the other, the masculine or masculinist, sites the everyday in the public spaces and spheres dominated especially, but not exclusively, in modern Western bourgeois societies by men. According to the one, the everyday is made up of the countless repetitive gestures and small practices that fall under the heading of what the existentialists called the contingent. According to the other, the everyday is made up of the chance encounters of the streets; its hero is not the housewife but the flâneur. In the word of Maurice Blanchot: The everyday is human. The earth, the sea, forest, light, night, do not represent everydayness, which belongs first of all to the dense presence of great urban centers. We need these admirable deserts that are the world’s cities for the experience of the everyday to begin to overtake us. The everyday is not at home in our dwelling-places, it is not in offices or churches, any more than in libraries or museums. It is in the street—if it is anywhere.1 · 1. Maurice Blanchot, “Everyday Speech,” trans. Susan Hanson, in “Everyday Life,” ed. Alice Kaplan and Kristin Ross, special issue of Yale French Studies, no. 73 (1987): 17. See also: Naomi Schor, Pensive Texts and Thinking Statues: Balzac with Rodin · Johannes Fabian, Presence and Representation: The Other and Anthropological Writing Naomi Schor is the William Hanes Wannamaker Professor Romance Studies at Duke University and coeditor of differences: A Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies. Her most recent book is Reading in Detail: Aesthetics and the Feminine (1987). She is currently completing a book entitled George Sand and Idealism. 245–Kofi Agawn Representing African Music Among the fields of music study, ethnomusicology has wrestled most self-consciously with matters of representation. Since its inception in the late nineteenth century as vergleischende Musikwissenschaft [comparative musicology] and throughout its turbulent history, ethnomusicology has been centrally and vitally concerned with at least three basic issues and their numerous ramifications. First is the problem of locating disciplinary boundaries: is ethnomusicology a subfield of musicology, does it belong under anthropology or ethnology, or is it an autonomous discipline?1 Second is the problem of translation: what factors influence the attempt to translate the reality of other musical cultures into audio and visual recordings, verbal accounts, and transcriptions in musical notation? Is there a viable “theory of translatability”?2 Third is a network of political and ideological matters: what sorts of ethical issues constrain the practical effort to understand another culture? What is the relation between empire and ethnomusicological representation? Can we—that is, is it a good thing to—study any music without taking note of the social, economic, political, and technological circumstances of its producers? · 1. A concise introduction to the field of ethnomusicology, its history, personalities, and method may be found in Barbara Krader, “Ethnomusicology,” in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians, ed. Stanley Sadie, 20 vols. (London, 1980), 6:275-82. The most comprehensive recent discussion of key issues in ethnomusicological research is Bruno Nettl, The Study of Ethnomusicology: Twenty-nine Issues and Concepts (Urbana, Ill., 1983). · 2. See Johannes Fabian, Time and the Other: How Anthropology Makes Its Object (New York, 1983), p. 43. See also: Ingrid Monson, Hearing, Seeing, and Perceptual Agency · Edward W. Said, Representing the Colonized: Anthropology`s Interlocutors Kofi Agawu teaches at Cornell University and is the author of Playing with Signs: A Semiotic Interpretation of Classic Music (1991). 267–James E. Young The Counter-Monument: Memory against Itself in Germany Today One of the contemporary results of Germany’s memorial conundrum is the rise of its “counter-monuments”: brazen, painfully self-conscious memorial spaces conceived to challenge the very premises of their being. On the former site of Hamburg’s greatest synagogue, at Bornplatz, Margrit Kahl has assembled an intricate mosaic tracing the complex lines of the synagogue’s roof construction: a palimpsest for a building and community that no longer exist. Norbert Radermacher bathes a guilty landscape in Berlin’s Neukölln neighborhood with the inscribed light of its past. Alfred Hrdlicka began (but never finished) a monument in Hamburg to counter—and thereby neutralize—an indestructible Nazi monument nearby. In a suburb of Hamburg, Jochen Gerz and Esther Shalev-Gerz have erected a black pillar against fascism and for peace designed to disappear altogether over time. The very heart of Berlin, former site of the gestapo headquarters, remains a great, gaping wound as politicians, artists, and various committees forever debate the most appropriate memorial for this site.4 · 4. The long-burning debate surrounding projected memorials, to the Gestapo-Gelände in particular, continues to exemplify both the German memorial conundrum and the state’s painstaking attempts to articulate it. For an excellent documentation of the process, see Topographie des Terrors: Gestapo, SS und Reichssicherheitshauptamt auf dem “Prinz-Albrecht-Gelände,” ed. Reinhard Rürup (Berlin, 1987). For a shorter account, see James E. Young, “The Topography of German Memory,” The Journal of Art 1 (Mar. 1991): 30. See also: James E. Young, The Holocaust as Vicarious Past: Art Spiegelman`s `Maus` and the Afterimages of History · W. J. T. Mitchell, Image, Space, Revolution: The Arts of Occupation · Michael North, The Public as Sculpture: From Heavenly City to Mass Ornament James E. Young is assistant professor of English and Judaic studies at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. He is the author of Writing and Rewriting the Holocaust: Narrative and the Consequences of Interpretation (1988) and The Texture of Memory: Holocaust Memorials and Meaning in Europe, Israel, and America (forthcoming), from which this essay is drawn. He is also the curator of “The Art of Memory,” an exhibition at the Jewish Museum of New York (forthcoming). 300–Pierre Vidal-Naquet Atlantis and the Nations I will not dwell overlong on the “meaning” of this story. But let me make two essential points. Plato tells us this story as though it were true: it is “a tale which, though passing strange, is yet wholly true.” Those words were to be translated into every language in the world and used to justify the most realistic fantasies. That is quite understandable, for Plato’s story started something new. With a perversity that was to ensure him great success, Plato had laid the foundations for the historical novel, that is to say, the novel set in a particular place and a particular time. We are now quite accustomed to historical novels, and we also know that in every detective story there comes a moment when the detective declares that real life is not much like what happens in detective stories; it is far more complicated. But that was not the case in the fourth century B.C. Plat’s words were taken seriously, not by everyone, but by many, down through the centuries. And it is not too hard to see that some people continue to take them seriously today. As for the “meaning,” following others and together with others, I have tried elsewhere to show that essentially it is quite clear: the Athens and Atlantis of ancient lore represent the two faces of Plato’s own Athens. The former, the old primordial Athens, is what Plato would have liked the city of which he was a citizen to be; the latter is what Athens was in the age of Pericles and Cleon, an imperialistic power whose very existence constituted a threat to other Greek cities. See also: Daniel Boyarin and Jonathan Boyarin, Diaspora: Generation and the Ground of Jewish Identity Pierre Vidal-Naquet is director of the Centre Louis Gernet de Recherches Comparées sure les Sociétés Anciennes at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales in Paris. His most recent publications are the second volume of Les Juifs, la mémoire et le present (1991), La Grèce ancienne 1: Du mythe à la raison, with Jean-Pierre Vernant (1990), and La Démocratie grecque vue d’ailleurs (1990). Among his works to have appeared in English are Myth and Tragedy in Ancient Greece, with Jean-Pierre Vernant (1988), and The Black Hunter: Forms of Thought and Forms of Society in the Greek World (1986). Janet Lloyd is a supervisor for a number of colleges in Cambridge University, where she gives classes in French language and literature. Among her more recent translations are Yves Mény’s Government and Politics in Western Europe: Britain, France, Italy, West Germany (1990) and Marie-Claire Bergère’s Golden Age of the Chinese Bourgeoisie, 1911-1937 (1989). In progress are translations of works on Shakespeare, Pericles’ Athens, and a historical geography of France. 327–Simon Schaffer Self Evidence There seems to be an important historical connexion between changes in the concept of evidence and that of the person capable of giving evidence. Michel Foucault urged that during the classical age the relationship between evidence and the person was reversed: scholasticism derived statements’ authority from that of their authors, while scientists now hold that matters of fact are the most impersonal of statements.1 In a similar vein, Ian Hacking defines a kind of evidence which ‘consists in one thing pointing beyond itself’, and claims that until the early modern period ‘testimony and authority were primary, and things could count as evidence only insofar as they resembled the witness of observers and the authority of books’.2 This captures a rather familiar theme of the ideology of early modern natural philosophy. Nullius in verba was the Royal Society of London’s motto. Robert Boyle, doyen of the Society’s experimental philosophers, tried to build up the credit of laboratory objects at the expense of untrustworthy humans. He reckoned that ‘inanimate bodies … are not capable of prepossessions, or giving us partial informations’, while vulgar men may be influenced by predispositions, and so many other circumstances, that they may easily give occasion to mistakes’. So an inanimate body’s deeds could function as signs of some other state of affairs in a way that the stories of vulgar humans could not.3 · 1. See Michel Foucault, L’Ordre du discours: Leçon inaugurale au Collêge de France prononcée le 2 décembre 1970 (Paris, 1971). · 2. Ian Hacking, The Emergence of Probability: A Philosophical Study of Early Ideas about Probability, Induction and Statistical Inference (Cambridge, 1975), pp. 34, 33. · 3. Quoted in Steven Shapin and Simon Schaffer, Leviathan and the Air Pump (Princeton, N.J., 1985), p. 218. See also Peter Dear, ‘Totius in verba:’ Rhetoric and Authority in the Early Royal Society’, Isis 76 (June 1985): 145-61. See also: Simon Schaffer, Babbage`s Intelligence: Calculating Engines and the Factory System Simon Schaffer lectures in history and philosophy at the University of Cambridge. He is the coauthor (with Steven Shapin) of Leviathan and the Air Pump: Hobbes, Boyle, and the Experimental Life (1985) and coauthors (with David Gooding and Trevor Pinch) of The Uses of Experiment: Studies in the Natural Sciences (1989). 363–Donald Preziosi The Question of Art History Until fairly recently, most of the attention of art historians and others in these debates has been paid to differences among the partisans of various disciplinary methodologies, or to the differential benefits of one or another school of thought or theoretical perspective in other areas of the humanities and social sciences as these might arguably apply to questions of art historical practice.1 Yet there has also come about among art historians a renewed interest in the historical origins of the academic discipline itself, and in the relationships of its institutionalization in various countries to the professionalizing of other historical and critical disciplines in the latter part of the nineteenth century. These interests have led increasingly to wider discussion by art historians of the particular nature of disciplinary knowledge, the circumstances and protocols of academic practice, and the relations between the various branches of modern discourse on the visual arts: academic art history, art criticism, aesthetic philosophy, the art market, exhibitions, and musicology.2 What follows does not aim to summarize or characterize these developments but is more simply an attempt to delineate some of the principal characteristics of the discipline as an evidentiary institution in the light of the material conditions of academic practice that arose in the latter half of the nineteenth century in relation to the history of mueological display. In brief, this essay is concerned with the circumstances of art history’s foundations as a systematic and “scientific” practice, and its focus is limited to a single, albeit paradigmatic, American example. · 1. An extended discussion of these issues may be found in Donald Preziosi, Rethinking Art History: Meditations on a Coy Science (New Haven, Conn., 1989), pp. 80-121. See also The New Art History, ed. A. L. Rees and Frances Borzello (Atlantic Highlands, N.J., 1988). 2. One important sign off these discussions has been a series of “Views and Overviews” of the discipline appearing in The Art Bulletin in recent years, of which the most recent has been perhaps the most extensive and comprehensive: Mieke Bal and Norman Byrson, ”Semiotics and Art History,” The Art Bulletin 73 (June 1991): 174-208. See also: David Summers, “Form,` Nineteenth-Century Metaphysics, and the Problem of Art Historical Description Donald Preziosi is professor of art history at the University of California, Los Angeles, and, beginning in 1992, at the École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales in Paris. He is the author of Rethinking Art History: Meditations on a Coy Science (1989) and is currently completing a book on the history of museums entitled Framing Modernity. 387–Bill Brown Writing, Race, and Erasure: Michael Fried and the Scene of Reading … [T]o trace the problematic of writing (however various) in the Norris canon is foremost to confirm Fried’s claims about its pervasiveness. Indeed, he now intimates that the problematic pervades the fiction of “other important writers of the 1890s and early 1900s,” work by Jack London, Harold Frederic, and Henry James (predictably, the “unresolved borderline case” [p. 199]). On the one hand, this pervasiveness muddies an already ambivalent use of the term impressionism (emptied of its traditional content, yet clung to as a heuristic means of grouping writers);10 on the other hand, it augments Fried’s sense that the thematization of writing attained particular moment in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. To my eye, nonetheless, the moment dissolves once its historical isolationism confronts “literary history.” · 10. Fried explicitly addresses this ambivalence, explaining that “I am unpersuaded by the many attempts that have been made to define that concept either in relation to French impressionist painting or in terms of a fidelity to or evocation of the ‘impressions’ of one or more characters (including the implied narrator), but I see no comparably useful designation for the global tendency that Crane, Norris, and Conrad all instantiate” (p. 197 n. 6). The term, as I see it however, serves precisely to exclude the global tendency as it is instantiated elsewhere. And yet, to the degree that “impressionism” can now designate a confrontation between the sight of writing and the impressionist emphasis on sight as traditionally understood, Fried, despite all disclaimers, revivifies that tradition (which has had scant attention in the last two decades). Bill Brown, assistant professor of English at the University of Chicago, is presently completing a book on the “economy of play” in the work of Stephen Crane. 403–Michael Fried Response to Bill Brown So there will be no mistake, I don’t deny, why would I wish to, that a thematic of racial difference is crucial to the overall plot of Almayer’s Folly. What I claim is that that thematic falls short of significantly determining or even, to use Brown’s word, appreciably “complicating” the problematic of erasure that surfaces in the closing chapters. It’s as though the rest of the novel is there chiefly to stage those chapters and their dramatization of erasure; something similar takes place in Powell’s narrative of spying into Captain Anthony’s cabin toward the end of Chance and even, to a lesser degree, in the climactic encounter between Winnie Verloc and her husband in chapter 11 of The Secret Agent. It’s worth noting, too, that the opening paragraphs of A Personal Record, Conrad’s autobiographical account of the beginnings and origins of his “writing life,” describe the circumstances under which “the tenth chapter of ‘Almayer’s Folly’ was begun.”8 This in itself suggests that Conrad has a special stake in the last three chapters of his first novel, and one of my aims in “Almayer’s Face” was to discover (think of the neutrino) what that stake may have been.9 · 8. Joseph Conrad, A Personal Record (1912; Marlboro, Vt., 1988), pp. 72: my emphasis. · 9. Again, so there will be no mistake, I would distinguish Almayer’s Folly sharply in this respect from, for example, The Nigger of the “Narcissus,” in which effects of erasure are disseminated throughout the text and in which the title character’s blackness is crucial to their production. Michael Fried, J. R. Herbert Boone Professor of Humanities at the Johns Hopkins University, is currently at work on books on Manet and on literary “impressionism.” His most recent book is Courbet’s Realism (1990). Nonfiction, Philosophy

Kao na slikama Lepo očuvano Pottery is the process and the products of forming vessels and other objects with clay and other raw materials, which are fired at high temperatures to give them a hard and durable form. The place where such wares are made by a potter is also called a pottery (plural potteries). The definition of pottery, used by the ASTM International, is `all fired ceramic wares that contain clay when formed, except technical, structural, and refractory products`.[1] End applications include tableware, decorative ware, sanitaryware, and in technology and industry such as electrical insulators and laboratory ware. In art history and archaeology, especially of ancient and prehistoric periods, pottery often means vessels only, and sculpted figurines of the same material are called terracottas. Pottery is one of the oldest human inventions, originating before the Neolithic period, with ceramic objects such as the Gravettian culture Venus of Dolní Věstonice figurine discovered in the Czech Republic dating back to 29,000–25,000 BC,[2] and pottery vessels that were discovered in Jiangxi, China, which date back to 18,000 BC. Early Neolithic and pre-Neolithic pottery artifacts have been found, in Jōmon Japan (10,500 BC),[3] the Russian Far East (14,000 BC),[4] Sub-Saharan Africa (9,400 BC),[5] South America (9,000s–7,000s BC),[6] and the Middle East (7,000s–6,000s BC). Pottery is made by forming a clay body into objects of a desired shape and heating them to high temperatures (600–1600 °C) in a bonfire, pit or kiln, which induces reactions that lead to permanent changes including increasing the strength and rigidity of the object. Much pottery is purely utilitarian, but some can also be regarded as ceramic art. An article can be decorated before or after firing. Pottery is traditionally divided into three types: earthenware, stoneware and porcelain. All three may be glazed and unglazed. All may also be decorated by various techniques. In many examples the group a piece belongs to is immediately visually apparent, but this is not always the case; for example fritware uses no or little clay, so falls outside these groups. Historic pottery of all these types is often grouped as either `fine` wares, relatively expensive and well-made, and following the aesthetic taste of the culture concerned, or alternatively `coarse`, `popular`, `folk` or `village` wares, mostly undecorated, or simply so, and often less well-made. Cooking in pottery became less popular once metal pots became available,[7] but is still used for dishes that benefit from the qualities of pottery cooking, typically slow cooking in an oven, such as biryani, cassoulet, daube, tagine, jollof rice, kedjenou, cazuela and types of baked beans.[7] Main types[edit] Earthenware[edit] Main article: Earthenware Earthenware jar from the Neolithic Majiayao culture China, 3300 to 2000 BCE The earliest forms of pottery were made from clays that were fired at low temperatures, initially in pit-fires or in open bonfires. They were hand formed and undecorated. Earthenware can be fired as low as 600 °C, and is normally fired below 1200 °C.[8] Because unglazed earthenware is porous, it has limited utility for the storage of liquids or as tableware. However, earthenware has had a continuous history from the Neolithic period to today. It can be made from a wide variety of clays, some of which fire to a buff, brown or black colour, with iron in the constituent minerals resulting in a reddish-brown. Reddish coloured varieties are called terracotta, especially when unglazed or used for sculpture. The development of ceramic glaze made impermeable pottery possible, improving the popularity and practicality of pottery vessels. Decoration has evolved and developed through history. Stoneware[edit] Main article: Stoneware 15th-century Japanese stoneware storage jar, with partial ash glaze Stoneware is pottery that has been fired in a kiln at a relatively high temperature, from about 1,100 °C to 1,200 °C, and is stronger and non-porous to liquids.[9] The Chinese, who developed stoneware very early on, classify this together with porcelain as high-fired wares. In contrast, stoneware could only be produced in Europe from the late Middle Ages, as European kilns were less efficient, and the right type of clay less common. It remained a speciality of Germany until the Renaissance.[10] Stoneware is very tough and practical, and much of it has always been utilitarian, for the kitchen or storage rather than the table. But `fine` stoneware has been important in China, Japan and the West, and continues to be made. Many utilitarian types have also come to be appreciated as art. Porcelain[edit] Main article: Porcelain Contemporary porcelain plate by Sèvres Porcelain is made by heating materials, generally including kaolin, in a kiln to temperatures between 1,200 and 1,400 °C (2,200 and 2,600 °F). This is higher than used for the other types, and achieving these temperatures was a long struggle, as well as realizing what materials were needed. The toughness, strength and translucence of porcelain, relative to other types of pottery, arises mainly from vitrification and the formation of the mineral mullite within the body at these high temperatures. Although porcelain was first made in China, the Chinese traditionally do not recognise it as a distinct category, grouping it with stoneware as `high-fired` ware, opposed to `low-fired` earthenware. This confuses the issue of when it was first made. A degree of translucency and whiteness was achieved by the Tang dynasty (AD 618–906), and considerable quantities were being exported. The modern level of whiteness was not reached until much later, in the 14th century. Porcelain was also made in Korea and in Japan from the end of the 16th century, after suitable kaolin was located in those countries. It was not made effectively outside East Asia until the 18th century.[11] Archaeology[edit] Archaeologist cleaning an early mediaeval pottery sherd from Chodlik, Poland. The study of pottery can help to provide an insight into past cultures. Fabric analysis (see section below), used to analyse the fabric of pottery, is important part of archaeology for understanding the archaeological culture of the excavated site by studying the fabric of artifacts, such as their usage, source material composition, decorative pattern, color of patterns, etc. This helps to understand characteristics, sophistication, habits, technology, tools, trade, etc. of the people who made and used the pottery. Carbon dating reveals the age. Sites with similar pottery characteristics have the same culture, those sites which have distinct cultural characteristics but with some overlap are indicative of cultural exchange such as trade or living in vicinity or continuity of habitation, etc. Examples are black and red ware, redware, Sothi-Siswal culture and Painted Grey Ware culture. The six fabrics of Kalibangan is a good example of use of fabric analysis in identifying a differentiated culture which was earlier thought to be typical Indus Valley civilisation (IVC) culture. Pottery is durable, and fragments, at least, often survive long after artifacts made from less-durable materials have decayed past recognition. Combined with other evidence, the study of pottery artefacts is helpful in the development of theories on the organisation, economic condition and the cultural development of the societies that produced or acquired pottery. The study of pottery may also allow inferences to be drawn about a culture`s daily life, religion, social relationships, attitudes towards neighbours, attitudes to their own world and even the way the culture understood the universe. Terracotta Army following excavation It is valuable to look into pottery as an archaeological record of potential interaction between peoples. When pottery is placed within the context of linguistic and migratory patterns, it becomes an even more prevalent category of social artifact.[12] As proposed by Olivier P. Gosselain, it is possible to understand ranges of cross-cultural interaction by looking closely at the chaîne opératoire of ceramic production.[13] The methods used to produce pottery in early Sub-Saharan Africa are divisible into three categories: techniques visible to the eye (decoration, firing and post-firing techniques), techniques related to the materials (selection or processing of clay, etc.), and techniques of molding or fashioning the clay.[13] These three categories can be used to consider the implications of the reoccurrence of a particular sort of pottery in different areas. Generally, the techniques that are easily visible (the first category of those mentioned above) are thus readily imitated, and may indicate a more distant connection between groups, such as trade in the same market or even relatively close settlements.[13] Techniques that require more studied replication (i.e., the selection of clay and the fashioning of clay) may indicate a closer connection between peoples, as these methods are usually only transmissible between potters and those otherwise directly involved in production.[13] Such a relationship requires the ability of the involved parties to communicate effectively, implying pre-existing norms of contact or a shared language between the two. Thus, the patterns of technical diffusion in pot-making that are visible via archaeological findings also reveal patterns in societal interaction. Chronologies based on pottery are often essential for dating non-literate cultures and are often of help in the dating of historic cultures as well. Trace-element analysis, mostly by neutron activation, allows the sources of clay to be accurately identified and the thermoluminescence test can be used to provide an estimate of the date of last firing. Examining sherds from prehistory, scientists learned that during high-temperature firing, iron materials in clay record the state of the Earth`s magnetic field at that moment. Fabric analysis[edit] The `clay body` is also called the `paste` or the `fabric`, which consists of 2 things, the `clay matrix` – composed of grains of less than 0.02 mm grains which can be seen using the high-powered microscopes or a Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM), and the `clay inclusions` – which are larger grains of clay and could be seen with the naked eye or a low-power binocular microscope. For geologists, fabric analysis means spatial arrangement of minerals in a rock. For Archaeologists, the `fabric analysis` of pottery entails the study of clay matrix and inclusions in the clay body as well as the firing temperature and conditions. Analysis is done to examine the following 3 in detail:[14] How pottery was made e.g. material, design such as shape and style, etc. Its decorations, such as patterns, colors of patterns, slipped (glazing) or unslipped decoration Evidence of type of use. The Six fabrics of Kalibangan is a good example of fabric analysis. Clay bodies and raw materials[edit] Preparation of clay for pottery in India Removing a filter cake of porcelain body from a filter press Body, or clay body, is the material used to form pottery. Thus a potter might prepare, or order from a supplier, such an amount of earthenware body, stoneware body or porcelain body. The compositions of clay bodies varies considerably, and include both prepared and `as dug`; the former being by far the dominant type for studio and industry. The properties also vary considerably, and include plasticity and mechncial strength before firing; the firing temperature needed to mature them; properties after firing, such as permeability, mechanical strength and colour. There can be regional variations in the properties of raw materials used for pottery, and these can lead to wares that are unique in character to a locality. The main ingredient of the body is clay. Some different types used for pottery include:[15] Kaolin, is sometimes referred to as china clay because it was first used in China. Ball clay: An extremely plastic, fine grained sedimentary clay, which may contain some organic matter. Fire clay: A clay having a slightly lower percentage of fluxes than kaolin, but usually quite plastic. It is highly heat resistant form of clay which can be combined with other clays to increase the firing temperature and may be used as an ingredient to make stoneware type bodies. Stoneware clay: Suitable for creating stoneware. Has many of the characteristics between fire clay and ball clay, having finer grain, like ball clay but is more heat resistant like fire clays. Common red clay and shale clay have vegetable and ferric oxide impurities which make them useful for bricks, but are generally unsatisfactory for pottery except under special conditions of a particular deposit.[16] Bentonite: An extremely plastic clay which can be added in small quantities to short clay to increase the plasticity. It is common for clays and other raw materials to be mixed to produce clay bodies suited to specific purposes. Various mineral processing techniques are often utilised before mixing the raw materials, with comminution being effectively universal for non-clay materials. Examples of non-clay materials include: Feldspar, act as fluxes which lower the vitrification temperature of bodies. Quartz, an important role is to attenuate drying shrinkage. A section cut-through of ball mill, which are widely used to mill raw materials for pottery Nepheline syenite, an alternative to feldspar. Calcined alumina, can enhance the fired properties of a body. Chamotte, also called grog, is fired clay which it is crushed, and sometimes then milled. Helps attenuate drying shrinkage.[17] Bone ash, produced by the calcination of animal bone. A key raw material for bone china. Frit, produced made by quenching and breaking up a glass of a specific composition. Can be used at low additions in some bodies, but common uses include as components of a glaze or enamel, or for the body of fritware, when it usually mixed with larger quantities of quartz sand. Various others at low levels of addition such as dolomite, limestone, talc and wollastonite. Production[edit] The production of pottery includes the following stages: Clay body being extruded from a de-airing pug Preparing the clay body. Shaping Drying Firing Glazing and decorating. (this can be undertaken prior to firing. Also, additional firing stages after decoration may be needed.) Shaping[edit] Before being shaped, clay must be prepared. This may include kneading to ensure an even moisture content throughout the body. Air trapped within the clay body needs to be removed, or de-aired, and can be accomplished either by a machine called a vacuum pug or manually by wedging. Wedging can also help produce an even moisture content. Once a clay body has been kneaded and de-aired or wedged, it is shaped by a variety of techniques, which include: Hand-building: This is the earliest forming method. Wares can be constructed by hand from coils of clay, combining flat slabs of clay, or pinching solid balls of clay or some combination of these. Parts of hand-built vessels are often joined together with the aid of slip. Some studio potters find hand-building more conducive for one-of-a-kind works of art. 0:56CC A potter using a potters wheel describes his materials (in Romanian and English) The potter`s wheel: In a process called `throwing` (coming from the Old English word thrownاا which means to twist or turn,[18]) a ball of clay is placed in the centre of a turntable, called the wheel-head, which the potter rotates with a stick, with foot power or with a variable-speed electric motor. During the process of throwing, the wheel rotates while the solid ball of soft clay is pressed, squeezed and pulled gently upwards and outwards into a hollow shape. Skill and experience are required to throw pots of an acceptable standard and, while the ware may have high artistic merit, the reproducibility of the method is poor.[19] Because of its inherent limitations, throwing can only be used to create wares with radial symmetry on a vertical axis. Press moulding: a simple technique of shaping by manually pressing a lump of clay body into a porous mould. Granulate pressing: a highly automated technique of shaping by pressing clay body in a semi-dry and granulated form in a mould. The body is pressed into the mould by a porous die through which water is pumped at high pressure. The fine, free flowing granulated body is prepared by spray drying a high-solids content slip. Granulate pressing, also known as dust pressing, is widely used in the manufacture of ceramic tiles and, increasingly, of plates. Jiggering a plate Jiggering and jolleying: These operations are carried out on the potter`s wheel and allow the time taken to bring wares to a standardized form to be reduced. Jiggering is the operation of bringing a shaped tool into contact with the plastic clay of a piece under construction, the piece itself being set on a rotating plaster mould on the wheel. The jigger tool shapes one face while the mould shapes the other. Jiggering is used only in the production of flat wares, such as plates, but a similar operation, jolleying, is used in the production of hollow-wares such as cups. Jiggering and jolleying have been used in the production of pottery since at least the 18th century. In large-scale factory production, jiggering and jolleying are usually automated, which allows the operations to be carried out by semi-skilled labour. Roller-head machine: This machine is for shaping wares on a rotating mould, as in jiggering and jolleying, but with a rotary shaping tool replacing the fixed profile. The rotary shaping tool is a shallow cone having the same diameter as the ware being formed and shaped to the desired form of the back of the article being made. Wares may in this way be shaped, using relatively unskilled labour, in one operation at a rate of about twelve pieces per minute, though this varies with the size of the articles being produced. Developed in the UK just after World War II by the company Service Engineers, roller-heads were quickly adopted by manufacturers around the world; it remains the dominant method for producing both flatware and holloware, such as plates and mugs.[20] Pressure casting: Is a development of traditional slipcasting. Specially developed polymeric materials allow a mould to be subject to application external pressures of up to 4.0 MPa – so much higher than slip casting in plaster moulds where the capillary forces correspond to a pressure of around 0.1–0.2 MPa. The high pressure leads to much faster casting rates and, hence, faster production cycles. Furthermore, the application of high pressure air through the polymeric moulds upon demoulding the cast means a new casting cycle can be started immediately in the same mould, unlike plaster moulds which require lengthy drying times. The polymeric materials have much greater durability than plaster and, therefore, it is possible to achieve shaped products with better dimensional tolerances and much longer mould life. Pressure casting was developed in the 1970s for the production of sanitaryware although, more recently, it has been applied to tableware.[21][22][23][24] RAM pressing: This is used to shape ware by pressing a bat of prepared clay body into a required shape between two porous moulding plates. After pressing, compressed air is blown through the porous mould plates to release the shaped wares. Filling a plaster mould with slip De-moulding a large vase after it has been slip cast Slip casting: This is suited to the making of shapes that cannot be formed by other methods. A liquid slip, made by mixing clay body with water, is poured into a highly absorbent plaster mould. Water from the slip is absorbed into the mould leaving a layer of clay body covering its internal surfaces and taking its internal shape. Excess slip is poured out of the mould, which is then split open and the moulded object removed. Slip casting is widely used in the production of sanitaryware and is also used for making other complex shaped ware such as teapots and figurines. Injection moulding: This is a shape-forming process adapted for the tableware industry from the method long established for the forming of thermoplastic and some metal components.[25] It has been called Porcelain Injection Moulding, or PIM.[26] Suited to the mass production of complex-shaped articles, one significant advantage of the technique is that it allows the production of a cup, including the handle, in a single process, and thereby eliminates the handle-fixing operation and produces a stronger bond between cup and handle.[27] The feed to the mould die is a mix of approximately 50 to 60 per cent unfired body in powder form, together with 40 to 50 per cent organic additives composed of binders, lubricants and plasticisers.[26] The technique is not as widely used as other shaping methods.[28] 3D printing: There are two methods. One involves the layered deposition of soft clay body similar to fused deposition modelling (FDM), and the other uses powder binding techniques where clay body in dry powder form is fused together layer upon layer with a liquid. Injection moulding of ceramic tableware has been developed, though it has yet to be fully commercialised.[29] Drying[edit] Prior to firing the water in an article needs to be removed. A number of different stages, or conditions of the article, can be identified: Greenware refers to unfired objects. At sufficient moisture content, bodies at this stage are in their most plastic form (as they are soft and malleable, and hence can be easily deformed by handling). Leather-hard refers to a clay body that has been dried partially. At this stage the clay object has approximately 15% moisture content. Clay bodies at this stage are very firm and only slightly pliable. Trimming and handle attachment often occurs at the leather-hard state. Bone-dry refers to clay bodies when they reach a moisture content at or near 0%. At that moisture content, the item is ready to be fired. Additionally, the piece is extremely fragile at this stage and must be handled with care. Firing[edit] A modern tunnel kiln Firing produces permanent and irreversible changes in the body. It is only after firing that the article or material is pottery. In lower-fired pottery, the changes include sintering, the fusing together of coarser particles in the body at their points of contact with each other. In the case of porcelain, where higher firing-temperatures are used, the physical, chemical and mineralogical properties of the constituents in the body are greatly altered. In all cases, the reason for firing is to permanently harden the wares, and the firing regime must be appropriate to the materials used. Temperature[edit] As a rough guide, modern earthenwares are normally fired at temperatures in the range of about 1,000°C (1,830 °F) to 1,200 °C (2,190 °F); stonewares at between about 1,100 °C (2,010 °F) to 1,300 °C (2,370 °F); and porcelains at between about 1,200 °C (2,190 °F) to 1,400 °C (2,550 °F). Historically, reaching high temperatures was a long-lasting challenge, and earthenware can be fired effectively as low as 600°C, achievable in primitive pit firing. Atmosphere[edit] A bottle kiln The atmosphere within a kiln during firing can affect the appearance of the body and glaze. Key to this is the differing colours of the various oxides of iron, such as iron(III) oxide (also known as ferric oxide or Fe2O3) which is associated with brown-red colours, whilst iron(II) oxide (also known as ferrous oxide or FeO) is associated with much darker colours, including black. The oxygen concentration in the kiln influences the type, and relative proportions, of these iron oxides in fired the body and glaze: for example, where there is a lack of oxygen during firing the associated carbon monoxide (CO) will readily react with oxygen in Fe2O3 in the raw materials and cause it to be reduced to FeO.[30][31] An oxygen deficient condition, called a reducing atmosphere, is generated by preventing the complete combustion of the kiln fuel; this is achieved by deliberately restricting the supply of air or by supplying an excess of fuel.[30][31] Methods[edit] Firing pottery can be done using a variety of methods, with a kiln being the usual firing method. Both the maximum temperature and the duration of firing influences the final characteristics of the ceramic. Thus, the maximum temperature within a kiln is often held constant for a period of time to soak the wares to produce the maturity required in the body of the wares. Kilns may be heated by burning combustible materials, such as wood, coal and gas, or by electricity. The use of microwave energy has been investigated.[32] When used as fuels, coal and wood can introduce smoke, soot and ash into the kiln which can affect the appearance of unprotected wares. For this reason, wares fired in wood- or coal-fired kilns are often placed in the kiln in saggars, ceramic boxes, to protect them. Modern kilns fuelled by gas or electricity are cleaner and more easily controlled than older wood- or coal-fired kilns and often allow shorter firing times to be used. Niche techniques include: Pottery firing mound in Kalabougou, Mali. Much of the earliest pottery would have been fired in a similar fashion In a Western adaptation of traditional Japanese Raku ware firing, wares are removed from the kiln while hot and smothered in ashes, paper or woodchips which produces a distinctive carbonised appearance. This technique is also used in Malaysia in creating traditional labu sayung.[33][34] In Mali, a firing mound is used rather than a brick or stone kiln. Unfired pots are first brought to the place where a mound will be built, customarily by the women and girls of the village. The mound`s foundation is made by placing sticks on the ground, then: [...] pots are positioned on and amid the branches and then grass is piled high to complete the mound. Although the mound contains the pots of many women, who are related through their husbands` extended families, each women is responsible for her own or her immediate family`s pots within the mound. When a mound is completed and the ground around has been swept clean of residual combustible material, a senior potter lights the fire. A handful of grass is lit and the woman runs around the circumference of the mound touching the burning torch to the dried grass. Some mounds are still being constructed as others are already burning.[35] Stages[edit] Biscuit (or bisque)[36][37] refers to the clay after the object is shaped to the desired form and fired in the kiln for the first time, known as `bisque fired` or `biscuit fired`. This firing results in both chemical and physical changes to the minerals of the clay body. Glaze fired is the final stage of some pottery making, or glost fired.[19] A glaze may be applied to the biscuit ware and the object can be decorated in several ways. After this the object is `glazed fired`, which causes the glaze material to melt, then adhere to the object. Depending on the temperature schedule the glaze firing may also further mature the body as chemical and physical changes continue. Decorating[edit] Pottery may be decorated in many different ways. Some decoration can be done before or after the firing, and may be undertaken before or after glazing. Methods[edit] Hand painting a vase Painting has been used since early prehistoric times, and can be very elaborate. The painting is often applied to pottery that has been fired once, and may then be overlaid with a glaze afterwards. Many pigments change colour when fired, and the painter must allow for this. Glaze: Perhaps the most common form of decoration, that also serves as protection to the pottery, by being tougher and keeping liquid from penetrating the pottery. Glaze may be colourless, especially over painting, or coloured and opaque. Crystalline glaze: acharacterised by crystalline clusters of various shapes and colours embedded in a more uniform and opaque glaze. Produced by the slow cooling of the glost fire. Carving: Pottery vessels may be decorated by shallow carving of the clay body, typically with a knife or similar instrument used on the wheel. This is common in Chinese porcelain of the classic periods. Burnishing: The surface of pottery wares may be burnished prior to firing by rubbing with a suitable instrument of wood, steel or stone to produce a polished finish that survives firing. It is possible to produce very highly polished wares when fine clays are used or when the polishing is carried out on wares that have been partially dried and contain little water, though wares in this condition are extremely fragile and the risk of breakage is high. Terra Sigillata is an ancient form of decorating ceramics that was first developed in Ancient Greece. Lithography, also called litho, although the alternative names of transfer print or `decal` are also common. These are used to apply designs to articles. The litho comprises three layers: the colour, or image, layer which comprises the decorative design; the cover coat, a clear protective layer, which may incorporate a low-melting glass; and the backing paper on which the design is printed by screen printing or lithography. There are various methods of transferring the design while removing the backing-paper, some of which are suited to machine application. Banding is the application by hand or by machine of a band of colour to the edge of a plate or cup. Also known as `lining`, this operation is often carried out on a potter`s wheel. Agateware: named after its resemblance to the mineral agate. Is produced by parially blending clays of differing colours. In Japan the term `neriage` is used, whilst in China, where such things have been made since at least the Tang Dynasty, they are called `marbled` wares. Engobe: a clay slip is used to coat the surface of pottery, usually before firing. Its purpose is often decorative though it can also be used to mask undesirable features in the clay to which it is applied. The engobe may be applied by painting or by dipping to provide a uniform, smooth, coating. Such decoration is characteristic of slipware. For sgraffito decoration a layer of engobe is scratched through to reveal the underlying clay. Gold: Decoration with gold is used on some high quality ware. Different methods exist for its application, including: Burnishing a plate`s gold decoration Best gold – a suspension of gold powder in essential oils mixed with a flux and a mercury salt extended. This can be applied by a painting technique. From the kiln, the decoration is dull and requires burnishing to reveal the full colour Acid Gold – a form of gold decoration developed in the early 1860s at the English factory of Mintons Ltd. The glazed surface is etched with diluted hydrofluoric acid prior to application of the gold. The process demands great skill and is used for the decoration only of ware of the highest class. Bright Gold – consists of a solution of gold sulphoresinate together with other metal resonates and a flux. The name derives from the appearance of the decoration immediately after removal from the kiln as it requires no burnishing Mussel Gold – an old method of gold decoration. It was made by rubbing together gold leaf, sugar and salt, followed by washing to remove solubles Underglaze decoration is applied, by a number of techniques, onto ware before it is glazed, an example is blue and white wares. Can be applied by a number of techniques. In-glaze decoration, is applied on the surface of the glaze before the glost firing. On-glaze decoration is applied on top of the already fired, glazed surface, and then fixed in a second firing at a relatively low temperature. Glazing[edit] Main article: Ceramic glaze Spraying glaze onto a vase Glaze is a glassy coating on pottery, and reasons to use one includes decoration, ensure the item is impermeable to liquids and minimise the adherence of pollutants. Glaze may be applied by spraying, dipping, trailing or brushing on an aqueous suspension of the unfired glaze. The colour of a glaze after it has been fired may be significantly different from before firing. To prevent glazed wares sticking to kiln furniture during firing, either a small part of the object being fired (for example, the foot) is left unglazed or, alternatively, special refractory `spurs` are used as supports. These are removed and discarded after the firing. Some specialised glazing techniques include: Salt-glazing - common salt is introduced to the kiln during the firing process. The high temperatures cause the salt to volatilise, depositing it on the surface of the ware to react with the body to form a sodium aluminosilicate glaze. In the 17th and 18th centuries, salt-glazing was used in the manufacture of domestic pottery. Now, except for use by some studio potters, the process is obsolete. The last large-scale application before its demise in the face of environmental clean air restrictions was in the production of salt-glazed sewer-pipes.[38][39] Ash glazed jar from 9th century Japan Ash glazing – ash from the combustion of plant matter has been used as the flux component of glazes. The source of the ash was generally the combustion waste from the fuelling of kilns although the potential of ash derived from arable crop wastes has been investigated.[40] Ash glazes are of historical interest in the Far East although there are reports of small-scale use in other locations such as the Catawba Valley Pottery in the United States. They are now limited to small numbers of studio potters who value the unpredictability arising from the variable nature of the raw material.[41] Health and environmental issues[edit] Although many of the environmental effects of pottery production have existed for millennia, some of these have been amplified with modern technology and scales of production. The principal factors for consideration fall into two categories: Effects on workers. Notable risks include silicosis, heavy metal poisoning, poor indoor air quality, dangerous sound levels and possible over-illumination. Effects on the general environment. Historically, lead poisoning (plumbism) was a significant health concern to those glazing pottery. This was recognised at least as early as the nineteenth century. The first legislation in the UK to limit pottery workers` exposure to lead was included in the Factories Act Extension Act in 1864, with further introduced in 1899.[42][43] Silicosis is an occupational lung disease caused by inhaling large amounts of crystalline silica dust, usually over many years. Workers in the ceramic industry can develop it due to exposure to silica dust in the raw materials; colloquially it has been known as `Potter`s rot`. Less than 10 years after its introduction, in 1720, as a raw material to the British ceramics industry the negative effects of calcined flint on the lungs of workers had been noted.[44] In one study reported in 2022, of 106 UK pottery workers 55 per cent had at least some stage of silicosis.[45][46][47] Exposure to siliceous dusts is reduced by either processing and using the source materials as aqueous suspension or as damp solids, or by the use of dust control measures such as Local exhaust ventilation. These have been mandated by legislation, such as The Pottery (Health and Welfare) Special Regulations 1950.[48][49] The Health and Safety Executive in the UK has produced guidelines on controlling exposure to respirable crystalline silica in potteries, and the British Ceramics Federation provide, as a free download, a guidance booklet. Environmental concerns include off-site water pollution, air pollution, disposal of hazardous materials, disposal of rejected ware and fuel consumption.[50] History[edit] Main article: Ceramic art § History A great part of the history of pottery is prehistoric, part of past pre-literate cultures. Therefore, much of this history can only be found among the artifacts of archaeology. Because pottery is so durable, pottery and shards of pottery survive for millennia at archaeological sites, and are typically the most common and important type of artifact to survive. Many prehistoric cultures are named after the pottery that is the easiest way to identify their sites, and archaeologists develop the ability to recognise different types from the chemistry of small shards. Before pottery becomes part of a culture, several conditions must generally be met. First, there must be usable clay available. Archaeological sites where the earliest pottery was found were near deposits of readily available clay that could be properly shaped and fired. China has large deposits of a variety of clays, which gave them an advantage in early development of fine pottery. Many countries have large deposits of a variety of clays. Second, it must be possible to heat the pottery to temperatures that will achieve the transformation from raw clay to ceramic. Methods to reliably create fires hot enough to fire pottery did not develop until late in the development of cultures. Third, the potter must have time available to prepare, shape and fire the clay into pottery. Even after control of fire was achieved, humans did not seem to develop pottery until a sedentary life was achieved. It has been hypothesized that pottery was developed only after humans established agriculture, which led to permanent settlements. However, the oldest known pottery is from the Czech Republic and dates to 28,000 BC, at the height of the most recent ice age, long before the beginnings of agriculture. Fourth, there must be a sufficient need for pottery in order to justify the resources required for its production.[51] Early pottery An Incipient Jōmon pottery vessel reconstructed from fragments (10,000–8,000 BC), Tokyo National Museum, Japan Methods of forming: Hand-shaping was the earliest method used to form vessels. This included the combination of pinching and coiling. Firing: The earliest method for firing pottery wares was the use of bonfires pit fired pottery. Firing times might be short but the peak-temperatures achieved in the fire could be high, perhaps in the region of 900 °C (1,650 °F), and were reached very quickly.[52] Clay: Early potters used whatever clay was available to them in their geographic vicinity. However, the lowest quality common red clay was adequate for low-temperature fires used for the earliest pots. Clays tempered with sand, grit, crushed shell or crushed pottery were often used to make bonfire-fired ceramics because they provided an open-body texture that allowed water and volatile components of the clay to escape freely. The coarser particles in the clay also acted to restrain shrinkage during drying, and hence reduce the risk of cracking. Form: In the main, early bonfire-fired wares were made with rounded bottoms to avoid sharp angles that might be susceptible to cracking. Glazing: the earliest pots were not glazed. The potter`s wheel was invented in Mesopotamia sometime between 6,000 and 4,000 BC (Ubaid period), and revolutionised pottery production. Moulds were used to a limited extent as early as the 5th and 6th century BC by the Etruscans[53] and more extensively by the Romans.[54] Slipcasting, a popular method for shaping irregular shaped articles. It was first practised, to a limited extent, in China as early as the Tang dynasty.[55] Transition to kilns: The earliest intentionally constructed were pit-kilns or trench-kilns, holes dug in the ground and covered with fuel. Holes in the ground provided insulation and resulted in better control over firing.[56] Kilns: Pit fire methods were adequate for simple earthenware, but other pottery types needed more sophisticated kilns. History by region[edit] Beginnings of pottery[edit] Xianren Cave pottery fragments, radiocarbon dated to circa 18,000 BC, China[57][58] Pottery bowl from Jarmo, Mesopotamia, 7100–5800 BC. Pottery may well have been discovered independently in various places, probably by accidentally creating it at the bottom of fires on a clay soil. The earliest-known ceramic objects are Gravettian figurines such as those discovered at Dolní Věstonice in the modern-day Czech Republic. The Venus of Dolní Věstonice is a Venus figurine, a statuette of a nude female figure dated to 29,000–25,000 BC (Gravettian industry).[2] But there is no evidence of pottery vessels from this period. Weights for looms or fishing-nets are a very common use for the earliest pottery. Sherds have been found in China and Japan from a period between 12,000 and perhaps as long as 18,000 years ago.[4][59] As of 2012, the earliest pottery vessels found anywhere in the world,[60] dating to 20,000 to 19,000 years before the present, was found at Xianrendong Cave in the Jiangxi province of China.[61][62] Other early pottery vessels include those excavated from the Yuchanyan Cave in southern China, dated from 16,000 BC,[59] and those found in the Amur River basin in the Russian Far East, dated from 14,000 BC.[4][63] The Odai Yamamoto I site, belonging to the Jōmon period, currently has the oldest pottery in Japan. Excavations in 1998 uncovered earthenware fragments which have been dated as early as 14,500 BC.[64] The term `Jōmon` means `cord-marked` in Japanese. This refers to the markings made on the vessels and figures using sticks with cords during their production. Recent research has elucidated how Jōmon pottery was used by its creators.[65] It appears that pottery was independently developed in Sub-Saharan Africa during the 10th millennium BC, with findings dating to at least 9,400 BC from central Mali,[5] and in South America during the 9,000s–7,000s BC.[66][6] The Malian finds date to the same period as similar finds from East Asia – the triangle between Siberia, China and Japan – and are associated in both regions to the same climatic changes (at the end of the ice age new grassland develops, enabling hunter-gatherers to expand their habitat), met independently by both cultures with similar developments: the creation of pottery for the storage of wild cereals (pearl millet), and that of small arrowheads for hunting small game typical of grassland.[5] Alternatively, the creation of pottery in the case of the Incipient Jōmon civilisation could be due to the intensive exploitation of freshwater and marine organisms by late glacial foragers, who started developing ceramic containers for their catch.[65] East Asia[edit] Main articles: Chinese ceramics, Korean pottery, and Japanese pottery Chinese Ming dynasty blue-and-white porcelain dish with a dragon Group of 13th-century pieces of Longquan celadon In Japan, the Jōmon period has a long history of development of Jōmon pottery which was characterized by impressions of rope on the surface of the pottery created by pressing rope into the clay before firing. Glazed Stoneware was being created as early as the 15th century BC in China. A form of Chinese porcelain became a significant Chinese export from the Tang Dynasty (AD 618–906) onwards.[9] Korean potters adopted porcelain as early as the 14th century AD.[67] Japanese porcelain was made in the early 16th century after Shonzui Goradoyu-go brought back the secret of its manufacture from the Chinese kilns at Jingdezhen.[68] In contrast to Europe, the Chinese elite used pottery extensively at table, for religious purposes, and for decoration, and the standards of fine pottery were very high. From the Song dynasty (960–1279) for several centuries elite taste favoured plain-coloured and exquisitely formed pieces; during this period porcelain was perfected in Ding ware, although it was the only one of the Five Great Kilns of the Song period to use it. The traditional Chinese category of high-fired wares includes stoneware types such as Ru ware, Longquan celadon and Guan ware. Painted wares such as Cizhou ware had a lower status, though they were acceptable for making pillows. The arrival of Chinese blue and white porcelain was probably a product of the Mongol Yuan dynasty (1271–1368) dispersing artists and craftsmen across its large empire. Both the cobalt stains used for the blue colour, and the style of painted decoration, usually based on plant shapes, were initially borrowed from the Islamic world, which the Mongols had also conquered. At the same time Jingdezhen porcelain, produced in Imperial factories, took the undisputed leading role in production. The new elaborately painted style was now favoured at court, and gradually more colours were added. The secret of making such porcelain was sought in the Islamic world and later in Europe when examples were imported from the East. Many attempts were made to imitate it in Italy and France. However it was not produced outside of the Orient until 1709 in Germany.[69] South Asia[edit] See also: Pottery in the Indian subcontinent A potter with his pottery wheel, British Raj (1910) Cord-Impressed style pottery belongs to `Mesolithic` ceramic tradition that developed among Vindhya hunter-gatherers in Central India during the Mesolithic period.[70][71] This ceramic style is also found in later Proto-Neolithic phase in nearby regions.[72] This early type of pottery, also found at the site of Lahuradewa, is currently the oldest known pottery tradition in South Asia, dating back to 7,000–6,000 BC.[73][74][75][76] Wheel-made pottery began to be made during the Mehrgarh Period II (5,500–4,800 BC) and Merhgarh Period III (4,800–3,500 BC), known as the ceramic Neolithic and chalcolithic. Pottery, including items known as the ed-Dur vessels, originated in regions of the Saraswati River / Indus River and have been found in a number of sites in the Indus Civilization.[77][78] Despite an extensive prehistoric record of pottery, including painted wares, little `fine` or luxury pottery was made in the subcontinent in historic times. Hinduism discourages eating off pottery, which probably largely accounts for this. Most traditional Indian pottery vessels are large pots or jars for storage, or small cups or lamps, occasionally treated as disposable. In contrast there are long traditions of sculpted figures, often rather large, in terracotta; this continues with the Bankura horses in Panchmura, West Bengal. Southeast Asia[edit] See also: Philippine ceramics Late Neolithic Manunggul Jar from Palawan used for burial, topped with two figures representing the journey of the soul into the afterlife. Pottery in Southeast Asia is as diverse as its ethnic groups. Each ethnic group has their own set of standards when it comes to pottery arts. Potteries are made due to various reasons, such as trade, food and beverage storage, kitchen usage, religious ceremonies, and burial purposes.[79][80][81][82] West Asia[edit] See also: Levantine pottery, Persian pottery, and Pottery of ancient Cyprus Around 8000 BC during the Pre-pottery Neolithic period, and before the invention of pottery, several early settlements became experts in crafting beautiful and highly sophisticated containers from stone, using materials such as alabaster or granite, and employing sand to shape and polish. Artisans used the veins in the material to maximum visual effect. Such objects have been found in abundance on the upper Euphrates river, in what is today eastern Syria, especially at the site of Bouqras.[83] The earliest history of pottery production in the Fertile Crescent starts the Pottery Neolithic and can be divided into four periods, namely: the Hassuna period (7000–6500 BC), the Halaf period (6500–5500 BC), the Ubaid period (5500–4000 BC), and the Uruk period (4000–3100 BC). By about 5000 BC pottery-making was becoming widespread across the region, and spreading out from it to neighbouring areas. Pottery making began in the 7th millennium BC. The earliest forms, which were found at the Hassuna site, were hand formed from slabs, undecorated, unglazed low-fired pots made from reddish-brown clays.[56] Within the next millennium, wares were decorated with elaborate painted designs and natural forms, incising and burnished. Earthenware Ubaid jar. c. 5,300-4,700 BCE The invention of the potter`s wheel in Mesopotamia sometime between 6,000 and 4,000 BC (Ubaid period) revolutionised pottery production. Newer kiln designs could fire wares to 1,050 °C (1,920 °F) to 1,200 °C (2,190 °F) which enabled increased possibilities. Production was now carried out by small groups of potters for small cities, rather than individuals making wares for a family. The shapes and range of uses for ceramics and pottery expanded beyond simple vessels to store and carry to specialized cooking utensils, pot stands and rat traps.[84] As the region developed, new organizations and political forms, pottery became more elaborate and varied. Some wares were made using moulds, allowing for increased production for the needs of the growing populations. Glazing was commonly used and pottery was more decorated.[85] In the Chalcolithic period in Mesopotamia, Halafian pottery achieved a level of technical competence and sophistication, not seen until the later developments of Greek pottery with Corinthian and Attic ware. Europe[edit] Main articles: Minoan pottery, Pottery of ancient Greece, and Ancient Roman pottery Greek red-figure vase in the krater shape, between 470 and 460 BC, by the Altamura Painter Europe`s oldest pottery, dating from circa 6700 BC, was found on the banks of the Samara River in the middle Volga region of Russia.[86] These sites are known as the Yelshanka culture. The early inhabitants of Europe developed pottery in the Linear Pottery culture slightly later than the Near East, circa 5500–4500 BC. In the ancient Western Mediterranean elaborately painted earthenware reached very high levels of artistic achievement in the Greek world; there are large numbers of survivals from tombs. Minoan pottery was characterized by complex painted decoration with natural themes.[87] The classical Greek culture began to emerge around 1000 BC featuring a variety of well crafted pottery which now included the human form as a decorating motif. The pottery wheel was now in regular use. Although glazing was known to these potters, it was not widely used. Instead, a more porous clay slip was used for decoration. A wide range of shapes for different uses developed early and remained essentially unchanged during Greek history.[88] Fine Etruscan pottery was heavily influenced by Greek pottery and often imported Greek potters and painters. Ancient Roman pottery made much less use of painting, but used moulded decoration, allowing industrialized production on a huge scale. Much of the so-called red Samian ware of the Early Roman Empire was produced in modern Germany and France, where entrepreneurs established large potteries. Excavations at Augusta Raurica, near Basel, Switzerland, have revealed a pottery production site in use from the 1st to the 4th century AD.[89] Pottery was hardly seen on the tables of elites from Hellenistic times until the Renaissance, and most medieval wares were coarse and utilitarian, as the elites ate off metal vessels. Painted Hispano-Moresque ware from Spain, developing the styles of Islamic Spain, became a luxury for late medieval elites, and was adapted in Italy into maiolica in the Italian Renaissance. Both of these were faience or tin-glazed earthenware, and fine faience continued to be made until around 1800 in various countries, especially France, with Nevers faience and several other centres. In the 17th century, imports of Chinese export porcelain and its Japanese equivalent raised the market expectations of fine pottery, and European manufacturers eventually learned to make porcelain, often in the form of soft-paste porcelain, and from the 18th century European porcelain and other wares from a great number of producers became extremely popular, reducing Asian imports. United Kingdom[edit] Main articles: Wedgwood, Staffordshire figure, Royal Doulton, Mintons, Midwinter Pottery, and Spode Handpainted bone china cup. England, 1815–1820 The city of Stoke-on-Trent is widely known as `The Potteries` because of the large number of pottery factories or, colloquially, `Pot Banks`. It was one of the first industrial cities of the modern era where, as early as 1785, two hundred pottery manufacturers employed 20,000 workers.[90][91] Josiah Wedgwood (1730–1795) was the dominant leader.[92] In North Staffordshire hundreds of companies produced all kinds of pottery, from tablewares and decorative pieces to industrial items. The main pottery types of earthenware, stoneware and porcelain were all made in large quantities, and the Staffordshire industry was a major innovator in developing new varieties of ceramic bodies such as bone china and jasperware, as well as pioneering transfer printing and other glazing and decorating techniques. In general Staffordshire was strongest in the middle and low price ranges, though the finest and most expensive types of wares were also made.[93] By the late 18th century North Staffordshire was the largest producer of ceramics in the UK, despite significant hubs elsewhere. Large export markets took Staffordshire pottery around the world, especially in the 19th century.[94] Production had begun to decline in the late 19th century, as other countries developed their industries, and declined notably after World War II. Employment fell from 45,000 in 1975 to 23,000 in 1991, and 13,000 in 2002.[95] Islamic pottery[edit] Main articles: Islamic pottery and Persian pottery Early Islamic pottery followed the forms of the regions which the Muslims conquered. Eventually, however, there was cross-fertilization between the regions. This was most notable in the Chinese influences on Islamic pottery. Trade between China and Islam took place via the system of trading posts over the lengthy Silk Road. Islamic nations imported stoneware and later porcelain from China. China imported the minerals for Cobalt blue from the Islamic ruled Persia to decorate their blue and white porcelain, which they then exported to the Islamic world. Likewise, Islamic art contributed to a lasting pottery form identified as Hispano-Moresque in Andalucia (Islamic Spain). Unique Islamic forms were also developed, including fritware, lusterware and specialized glazes like tin-glazing, which led to the development of the popular maiolica.[96] One major emphasis in ceramic development in the Muslim world was the use of tile and decorative tilework. Bowl painted on slip under transparent glaze (polychrome), 9th or 10th century, Nishapur. National Museum of Iran Persian mina`i ware bowl with couple in a garden, around 1200. These wares are the first to use overglaze enamel decoration. Persian mina`i ware bowl with couple in a garden, around 1200. These wares are the first to use overglaze enamel decoration. Chess set (Shatrang); Gaming pieces. 12th century, Nishapur glazed fritware. Metropolitan Museum of Art Americas[edit] Main article: Ceramics of indigenous peoples of the Americas Earthenware effigy of the Sun God. Maya culture, 500–700 CE Most evidence points to an independent development of pottery in the Native American cultures, with the earliest known dates from Brazil, from 9,500 to 5,000 years ago and 7,000 to 6,000 years ago.[6] Further north in Mesoamerica, dates begin with the Archaic Era (3500–2000 BC), and into the Formative period (2000 BC – AD 200). These cultures did not develop the stoneware, porcelain or glazes found in the Old World. Maya ceramics include finely painted vessels, usually beakers, with elaborate scenes with several figures and texts. Several cultures, beginning with the Olmec, made terracotta sculpture, and sculptural pieces of humans or animals that are also vessels are produced in many places, with Moche portrait vessels among the finest. Africa[edit] Faience lotiform chalice. Egypt 1070–664 BCE (reconstructed from eight fragments) Evidence indicates an independent invention of pottery in Sub-Saharan Africa. In 2007, Swiss archaeologists discovered pieces of some of the oldest pottery in Africa at Ounjougou in the central region of Mali, dating to at least 9,400 BC.[5] Excavations in the Bosumpra Cave on the Kwahu Plateau in southeastern Ghana, have revealed well-manufactured pottery decorated with channelling and impressed peigne fileté rigide dating from the early tenth millennium cal. BC.[97] Following the emergence of pottery traditions in the Ounjougou region of Mali around 11,900 BP and in the Bosumpra region of Ghana soon after, ceramics later arrived in the Iho Eleru region of Nigeria.[98] In later periods, a relationship of the introduction of pot-making in some parts of Sub-Saharan Africa with the spread of Bantu languages has been long recognized, although the details remain controversial and awaiting further research, and no consensus has been reached.[12] Ancient Egyptian pottery begins after 5,000 BC, having spread from the Levant. There were many distinct phases of development in pottery, with very sophisticated wares being produced by the Naqada III period, c. 3,200 to 3,000 BC. During the early Mediterranean civilizations of the fertile crescent, Egypt developed a non-clay-based ceramic known as Egyptian faience. A similar type of body is still made in Jaipur in India. During the Umayyad Caliphate of Islam, Egypt was a link between early centre of Islam in the Near East and Iberia which led to the impressive style of pottery. Oceania[edit] Polynesia, Melanesia and Micronesia Pottery has been found in archaeological sites across the islands of Oceania. It is attributed to an ancient archaeological culture called the Lapita. Another form of pottery called Plainware is found throughout sites of Oceania. The relationship between Lapita pottery and Plainware is not altogether clear. The Indigenous Australians never developed pottery.[99] After Europeans came to Australia and settled, they found deposits of clay which were analysed by English potters as excellent for making pottery. Less than 20 years later, Europeans came to Australia and began creating pottery. Since then, ceramic manufacturing, mass-produced pottery and studio pottery have flourished in Australia.[100] vajanje vajarstvo skulpture keramika pravljenje posuda od gline grnčarstvo ...

Dostoevsky (2) - Henri Troyat Troyat, H. (1985). Dostoevsky (2). Barcelona, Spain. Salvat Publishers. DOSTOYEVSKY (Volume Two) SALVAT LIBRARY OF GREAT BIOGRAPHIES DOSTOEVSKY (Volume Two) HENRITROYAT SALVAT Version of the original French work: Dostoevsky. published by Artheme Fayard, Paris. Translated from French by Irene Andresco, provided by Ediciones Destino. The illustrations whose source is not indicated come from the Salva! Archive. © Salvo! Editores, S.A.. Barcelona. 1985. © Artheme Fayard, Paris. © Ediciones Destino, Barcelona. ISBN: 84-345-8145-0 (complete work). ISBN: 84-345-8175-2. Legal deposit: NA-131-1985 (2) Published by Salvat Editores, S.A., Mallorca 41-49 - Barcelona. Printed by Gráficas Estella. Estella (Navarra), 1985. Printed in Spain Index Page THIRD PART 9. The Return 193 10. The disappointing Europe 204 11. Memories of the subsoil 219 12. Crime and punishment 230 13. Anna Grigorievna 240 14. The passion for the game 248 15. The Idiot 265 16. The Possessed 275 FOURTH PART 17. The teenager 305 18. Diary of a writer 318 19. The Brothers Karamazov 328 20. The celebrations in honor of Pushkin 337 21. The end 346 22. Post mortem 353 Chronology 367 Testimonials 371 Bibliography 373 Part Three 9. The return A New World welcomes Dostoevsky on his arrival in St. Petersburg. The Russia of Alexander 11 has very little to do with the Russia of Nicholas l. The emperor has declared to the representatives of the Muscovite nobility that it is better to approach from above the suppression of the service, than to wait for it to begin to dissolve itself from aba- jo. In 1860, the manumission of the serfs is only a matter of months. A Central Committee, under the presidency of the sovereign, studies the modalities of a liberation without ransom premiums to the lords, and with the possibility for the peasants to acquire in absolute ownership the bonds they have cultivated. Other major liberal reforms are also being studied. The press is once again relatively independent. Censorship is relaxed. Corporal punishment is reproached. There is talk of giving a totally public character to the sessions of the courts. These hasty reforms, after centuries of social immobility, inflamed public opinion. The nobility, stripped of their privileges, was clearly hostile to government initiatives. But the progressive media supported only that the courageous work of Alexander 11. This unexpected realization of their own program only satisfied them half-heartedly. The dropper policy stoked his im- patience. Having awakened the thirst for humanitarian progress, the empress could not quench it without renouncing his own prerogatives. Every month, the demands of the radicals exceeded the intentions of the central power. Since they touched the old building of the tsars, it was so possible to destroy it at once. Everyone believed themselves called to discuss and resolve matters of domestic policy. And everyone needed quick and reliable reports. There was no time to think anymore. They swallowed the news of the day `raw`. They caught up in the same way that a hungry man is satiated... In this heated climate, the press played a prominent role. It was no longer just a means of distraction, but of information. Progressive periodicals - The Contemporary, The Russian Word and, in Lon- dres, Herzen`s leaf, The Bell - denounced the abuses of the same regime and called for a comprehensive political change. That is why, far from apa- it supposes a series of reforms, not copied from those of Occi- dente but taken from the old Russian historical background. The Slavic people possess an ingrained originality that is of careful interest to serve. Reactionary Slavophiles are more Muscovite than Russians. Progressive liberals are more European than Russian. Between these two extreme positions, an intermediate one is the only good one. And Dostoevsky wants to place himself in it. However, they do not understand him, they do not want to understand him. For the students, Dostoevsky is the former prisoner, the martyr of the li- bertad. Later, when he is asked to read in literary evenings some passages of Memories of the House of the Dead, it is not the writer who will be applauded, but the supporter. The fame they create is based on a misunderstanding. Dostoevsky is not his own. And he suffers because he is loved for ideas he has never had, for an ideal he has never defended. To Strajov he will go so far as to say how much he was disgusted to read aloud certain passages from Memories of the House of the Dead: `...As if I were always complaining to the public! As if I always complained!... That`s not right!...!` This false situation is unbearable. It was imperative to leave things at their point. Dostoevsky and his brother Mikhail decided to found a newspaper. Actually, the idea of the newspaper dates back to 1858, and its program of action was approved by censorship on October 31 of that year. But it was only in 1860-61 that, under the thrust of imperative moral necessities, the Dostoevsky brothers reconsidered their project and realized it. The newspaper, or rather the monthly magazine, is titled Vremia (The Time). The principal conductor is Mikhail Dostoevsky; it is responsible for all administrative and economic matters. Fyodor Dostoevsky is in charge of the artistic, literary and political direction of the new organ. It is he who drafts the manifesto of presentation, which is a clear defense of Russian libe- ralism: `We have finally understood that we too are a well-determined nation, original to the highest degree, and that our duty is to create for ourselves a new way of life, our special way of life, our own way of life, taken from our soil, from our soul and from our popular traditions.` -194- And in issue 1 of the magazine, which appeared in January 1861, the re- dactor specifies that the magazine cannot be assimilated either with those of the oc- cidentales or with those of the Slavophiles: `The public has understood that with the Westerners we insisted on putting on a disguise that did not go and that we were torn everywhere; and that with the Slavophiles we conceived the poetic dream of resurrecting Russia following the ideal conception of past customs...` Thanks to this courageous clarification, El Tiempo is exactly placed between two fires. Slavophiles and Westerners agree to attack it. However, readers flow and the circulation is increased, following a respectable pace. Dostoevsky obtained the collaboration of Turgenev, Ostrovsky, Nekrasov, the critic Apollon Grigoriev and the young philosopher Strajov. To attract the public, Fyodor Mikhailovich does not hesitate to publish The Crimes of Lacenaire and passages from the Memoirs of Casa- nova. Dostoevsky does considerable work. He writes fantastic stories, critical articles, commissions folletines, corrects them, composes his page eagerly... He works almost exclusively at night. Around eleven o`clock, in the silence of the house, he settles before an samovar, opens his icy sheets of paper and starts writing, drinking cold tea as concentrated as licorice juice. At five o`clock he goes to bed and sleeps until two o`clock in the afternoon. But this regime is above its strength. Three months after the publication of the first issue of El Tiempo, he falls ill. Of course it is replenished soon. But his epileptic seizures are becoming more frequent. One or two per week. Dostoevsky senses the proximity of the attacks. All their doubts, all their desires are reabsorbed into an impression of a higher alliance. It is tranquil, free from any worries, prepared for the brilliant joys of the afterlife. `But these radiant moments,` he writes in The Idiot, `were only the prelude to the second ending, the one to which the attack happened immediately. This second phase was undoubtedly indescribable... What does it matter that it is a disease if in that minute I have a feeling, unheard of and unsuspected until then, of fullness, mediation, appeasement and fusion with the beginning of a prayer, with the highest synthesis of life...` `For a few moments,` Fio said, `Mikhailovich told his friends, `I know a happiness that is impossible to conceive in a normal state, and that others do not even imagine. I experience a complete harmony between the world and me, and this feeling is so strong, so soft, that for a few minutes of this joy ten years, and perhaps even a lifetime, could be given.` When Fiador Mikhailovich reached the extreme of this mystical ecstasy, the spasm shook him, he fell to the ground howling and drooling. Strajov, who had attended an attack by Dostoevsky, describes it to us thus: `He stopped for a moment, as if looking for a word to express a pen- samiento. His mouth was open. I looked at him very carefully: I was sure that he would utter extraordinary words. Suddenly, a strange, prolonged, absurd sound came out of his half-open lips and fell unconsciously in the middle of the room.` -195- Sometimes he would get hurt when he fell. His face was marked with crowned plates. When he came to his senses, his muscles were tired from the cramps and his head was empty. He had the impression, according to his own account, that he was guilty of some terrible crime and that nothing in the world could redeem him from his guilt. Was it the death of his father, or that of the drunkard Isaiev, that tortured him like this? This thirst for punishment has dominated Dostoevsky`s entire intimate life. After his attacks, it was not uncommon for Fyodor Mikhailovich to lose his memory for a few days. He was in a bad mood. He wrote with difficulty. In his notebook, during the years 1862-63, the following indications of a dreadful laconism are found: «Epileptic seizures: »April 1 - violent, »August 1 - weak, »November 7 - medium, »January 7 - violent, »March 2 - medium.» In these deplorable conditions Dostoevsky wrote his first great novel after the prison, Humiliated and Offended, and finished the Memories of the House of the Dead. The publication of Humiliated and Offended began in January 1861, in the first issue of El Tiempo. This book is a curious mix of novelistic artifices in the style of Eugene Sue and personal observations. It is a disguised confession and, at the same time, a social follie novel. Ivan Pietrovich (Vania) is in love with Natacha Ijmieniev. She loves Aliocha, the son of Prince Valkorski, but a displeasureThe procedure separates the two families. It doesn`t matter: Natacha decides to donate her father`s home and `live her life` with the young and fickle Aliocha. So far, the novel is developed according to the lamentable style of the sentimental novels for fashion newspapers. But it is enough for Dostoevsky to touch on a theme so that it becomes attractive to us, suddenly, like a confession that is torn from him. Vania, natacha`s wretched lover, is a young writer whose first book has a great outlet. And this first book resembles, to the point of confusing us, Poor People. `I staged a modest official, a wretched, even a little foolish...`, vania declares in Humiliated and Offended. (Isn`t this Makar Dievuchkin`s portrait of Poor People?) `Why has this young man died of tuberculosis?` asks little Nelly. (Isn`t it the student Pokrovski, from Poor People?) Finally, Vania`s manuscript falls into the hands of `critic B.`, who has `enjoyed it like a child`, just as Bie-linski once enjoyed with the reading of Poor People. The resemblance between Vania and Dosto-yevsky is noticeable from the first pages of the book. But there`s more. Vania, upon learning of Natacha`s passion for Alio-cha, helps her beloved flee with the young prince and is in charge of protecting their union. She will bring news of Natacha to her parents. It will help -196- Mikhail Mikhailovich Dostoevsky. to the young couple in all difficult circumstances. He will be a benevolent guardian angel. This benevolence of the suitor defeated by his rival is uniquely reminiscent of the attitude of Fiador Mikhailovich towards Maria Dimitrievna and master Viergunov. `I confess that all these gentlemen, who take their greatness of soul to the extreme of embracing their girlfriend`s lover and being her recadero, I do not like at all. Either they have not loved, or they have only loved with the ca- beza, and only writers more familiar with cerebral love than with the heart have been able to invent them...` This is the opinion of the sharp critic Dobroliubov on Vania`s complacency. This episode seems to him a purely literary invention of the author; however, Dos-toyevsky has never been more sincere than transcribing it. `Üs I`ll fix everything, everything, appointments and everything... I will transmit your letters to you. Why wouldn`t I?` exclaims Vania. Natacha replies: `I have betrayed you and you have forgiven me and you only think about my happiness... I would have been happy with you, my friend... I love Aliocha with a foolish love, but I think I love you even more as a friend. I would not know how to live without you, you are necessary to me, and I also need your heart of gold!....` It seems that elms Maria Dimitrievna thanking Dostoevsky for his self-denial and begging him not to abandon her, but refusing at the same time to leave Viergunov, lamenting, sobbing like a hysterical in some furnished room of Kuznietsz. -197 - Be that as it may, this book points to an undoubted setback in Dostoevsky`s work. The novel vacillates between two poorly welded intrigues: Natacha`s and Nelly`s. Situations are forced. The characters don`t live. Vania, who tells the story of Humiliated and Offended, has the unstable, comfortable and blurred character of the `typical narrator`. Na-tacha is a Dostoevsky-style lover -first epoch-. He loves Aliocha, who only loves her half-heartedly, but also loves Vania, and suffers because it makes her suffer, being at the same time unable to give up the secret pleasure of making her suf.rir, etc. She is the spiritual sister of the Va- rienka of Poor People and the Nastienk of the village of Stepanchiko- vo, all of them intelligent, sensitive and completely colorless girls. Aliocha`s father - Prince Valkorski - is a traitor of me-lodrama taken to the extreme to the absurd. Aliocha, on the other hand, reveals itself more interesting. This character of ato- londrado, always at fault and always forgiven, irritates and retains the attention of the reader. Aliocha is a kind of unconscious and well-educated scoundrel. He recognizes his mistakes and regrets it, but that repentance does not cure him. He is indecisive. It`s lightweight. It completely lacks weight: `What do you want? He tells Natacha talking about another girl. When I am with you I have the desire to talk about her, and with her, to talk about you...` And his grief is so burning, so sympathetic, that you can`t hold a grudge against him for his rudeness. Did Dostoevsky want to paint under the features of Alyocha Valkors-ki to the master Viergunov, his soft and weeping rival of Kuznietz? Maybe. But the effigy of the seducer is treated here with a strange sympathy. As if Dostoevsky had already forgiven him! High above all these figures should be placed the enchanting silhouette of Nelly. It is the heart, the succulent almond of the book. But, to tell the truth, the adventure of this tuberculous girl that Va- nia welcomes into her home, and who turns out to be the natural daughter of Prince Valkors-ki, smells too much like a sentimental novel, one of those that continue in the next issue. But the very character of little Nelly is a masterpiece of delicacy and purity. Nelly is an orphan educated by screaming and slapping by an unbearable harpy. However, she is grateful to this woman who tortures her because she adopted her and had her at home. Nelly would like to pay him the favor that the other has done him. He would always like to pay, to pay with his person, with his back, with his love. When Vania tears her from the hands of old Bubnov and takes her home, cares for her and comforts her, Nelly feels true adoration for him. But, with stubborn pride, it is forbidden to confess his love to him. She is proud, wild, elusive like a gazelle. Her misfortunes have made her excessively brave: `What stubbornness of this devil! -exclaims the Bubnov-. To be beaten or left alone, will never open her mouth; as if I had it full of water.` And Nelly herself says, `They will quarrel with me and I will shut up on purpose; they will beat me and I will keep quiet. For nothing I will cry; and they will be even more enraged because I don`t cry!` It hates Natacha, just because Vania -198- actively deals with the intruder. However, when her `savior` tells her the misfortunes of the unfortunate young woman, Nelly, the tubercu- losa girl, she will set to work to give a feeling of happiness to which she has `suffered a lot`. Then, once her work is accomplished, she will die, exhausted, scorched by her love. The criticism was harsh for humiliated and offended. `Mr. Dostoevsky will not be bothered if I declare that his nove- la is, in a way, `below art criticism,`` Dobroliubov wrote. `The implausible can never produce an artistic effect,` Kucheliev-Bezborodko wrote. All this goes beyond the limits of the artificial... The greatest flaw of this novel is that the author has not described, painted or illuminated a single living figure, a single really true type...` `The most serious thing,` Zarin said, `is that nothing is found in this novel.and on which to rely. It feels like someone is groaning about something. But who? And why?...` Apolon Grigoriev, a critic for El Tiempo, says that the characters in Humiliated and Offended are `mannequins` and `walking books.` Dostoevsky replied to this censorship: `Since we needed a novel for the new magazine, whose success was inestimable to me, I proposed a work in four parts. I assured my brother that I had long had a plan in place, which was false... I recognize perfectly well that, in my novel, it is mannequins that act and not living beings; traveling books, and not characters animated by art. (For this I needed time to mature my ideas in my spirit and in my heart.) This has resulted in a `barbaric` work which, however, contains some fifty pages of which I am proud.` For the rest, the fulminating success of the Memories of the House of the Dead soon rescues the failure of Humiliated and Offended. The critics unanimously recognize this time the immense gifts of the writer. `It has been a long time since we had found in our literature a work as exciting to the reader as the Memories of the House of the Dead,` Milyukov writes. Dostoevsky is compared to Dante. The description of the baths is praised, where they are agitated, in a nauseating steam, naked deformed, full of scars. The episode of the show is cited in which the chained inmates represent a comedy before their companions, with shaved heads. And also the scenes of the hospital, of the flogging, of the departure... An official of the Censorship Committee initially believed that he should demand modifications to the text: `Will not unintelligent readers interpret the highly humanitarian action of the government in prison cases as a weakening of the punishment intended for very serious crimes?` writes this unknown bureaucrat. Dostoevsky had already prepared an insert to explain that the inmates were disgusted by rye bread - of deserved fame in the country - for the lack - 199 - of freedom. But on November 12, 1860, the Central Directorate of Censorship, ignoring the considerations of the Committee, authorized the publication of the Memories of the House of the Dead, `on the sole condition that certain decent expressions be suppressed.` The publication of Humiliated and Offended and the Memories of the House of the Dead in El Tiempo conquered new readers for the magazine. In 1861, the number of subscribers rose to 4,302. Mikhail had liquidated his cigarette business to devote himself to the magazine. The collaborators took from him and Fyodor Mikhailovich the general guidelines of their articles. A courage, a laudable faith, animated this group of young writers and critics. They worked for Russia. They worked for the world. However, around them the political events were precipitated. On February 19, the edict of Alexander 11 definitively freed the serfs of the empire. But the reform had taken a long time. Too much had been said about it so that it could already satisfy public opinion. And as Chelgunov says, `when there was only 200 left, Alexander JI`s social reform resulted in the emergence of the kulaks, or rich peasants. However, these were a minority, and social discontent continued. drafting the statutes of February 19, the company could think and in something else.` The radicals were impatient to act. Herzen, the exiled re-volutionary, writes in his London newspaper, La Cam- pana: `When the generals and officials began to apply the new law to the people, they realized that freedom was only given to them in words, but not in fact... A new state of servitude has been defined for the people` (July 1, 1861). · And, on November 1 of the same year, he wrote: `Listen: from every corner of our immense homeland, from the Don to the Ural, from the Volga to the Dnieper, the groan increases, the sublevation is prepared. It is the first roar of the wave that begins to boil and that will bring many storms after a depressing calm...` Herzen`s newspaper is banned by the government, but it penetrates clandestinely and circulates from hand to hand. The youth of the universities is in full effervescence. He wants a new order. Which one? She herself doesn`t know exactly. But this is of no importance. - 201 - In November 1861 the so-called `students` affair` breaks out. Liberal ideas had risen to the plate for college students. They read revolutionary sheets, held rallies, organized libraries of forbidden works, created social relief boxes, and edited liberal compilations. They even ended up serving a secret court to try their fellow men. This small `co- cina` outside of official politics distracted them from their studies. The an- fiteatros were places of discussion and not of teaching. Nothing is learned anymore. They no longer had anything to learn. The university authority requested from the emperor a decree prohibiting meetings and commissions. The students raised a strong protest against this measure. The police had to intervene to silence the street groups of rioters. They were detained and released two or three times a day. They were killed for locking the leaders in the peter and paul fortress. They loved this sudden celebrity. Naturally, the whole city only spoke of its value and a large crowd crowded into the prison at the times set to visit the detainees. Mi- jail Dostoyevsky sent the young people, on behalf of the magazine El Tiempo, a large roast beef, a jar of cognac and a bottle of wine. When those condemned to exile left the city, an escort of admirers accompanied them beyond the suburbs. Later, they closed the University `for reform`. But the teachers obtained permission to read his lectures in the duma. The students were in charge of organizing the courses and maintaining order. However, this new municipal Universi- dad was also banned, the day after the literary and musical evening of March 2, 1862. On that evening, Professor Pav-lov read an article that, like the rest of the program, had been de-cleared with a tone that completely transformed the meaning. When he came to the phrase: `Since he took power, the emperor, who so happily now reigns over us, found the cup full...`, he was not allowed to explain that Alexander 11 had thrown out of the cup `the few drops of bitterness due to the persistence of servitude`. An enthusiastic ovation cut him off. The next day it became known that the professor had been expelled from St. Petersburg. His colleagues stood in solidarity with him and suspended classes. To end the incident, the government banned public courses. Dostoevsky, who had taken part as a speaker at the March 2 session, will remember him describing the public reading in The Possessed: `The clamor of the public did not allow the last words to be heard... They howled, they applauded. Some ladies even shouted: `Enough! Stop it! It is better not to say it`` (The Possessed: The Party). Despite the closure of the municipal university, the agitated revolutionaries continued their work tirelessly. Secret societies swarm. Chernichevski and Utin – collaborators of The Temporary Con – found, together with artillery colonel Lavror, the group Land and Freedom, `to fight against the imperial government, which is the -202 - worst enemy of the people`. Revolutionary proclamations are introduced under the doors of private homes and say: `Long live the Russian social and democratic republic!` And also: `We will only have one cry: `To the axes!` And, then, I kill the members of the imperial party, without pitying them any more than they do now; beat them in public squares, if these scoundrels have the audacity to be seen in them; beat them in their homes, beat them in the narrow alleys of small towns; beat them on the wide streets of big cities; beat them in the towns and villages.` And even more: `One hundred thousand people in Russia oppose the public good; let us flood the streets of the cities with blood and let us not leave a stone standing.` Dostoevsky finds, hooked on the doorknob of his door, one of these appeals `to the young Russia`. This saddens him. `And I, who for a long time had been at internal and affective disagreement with these people and with the spirit of their movement,` Dostoevsky cribe in a Writer`s Diary, suddenly felt sorry and almost ashamed of their clumsiness... This fact was an overwhelming proof: the appalling decline in the level of education and intelligence demonstrated by those proclamations.` Dostoevsky goes to the home of Chernichevsky, a collaborator of The Contemporary and a member of the Earth and Freedom circle, to beg him to bring the authors of the manifesto to their senses. `Perhaps this will not have an effect,` he replies, softly. And besides, these phenomena are inevitable as accessory events.` On May 16, mysterious fires broke out in St. Petersburg. Entire neighborhoods burn for two weeks, despite the efforts of police and firefighters. `I remember,` Strajov writes, `that Fyodor Mikhailovich and I had gone for a walk outside the city to distract ourselves. From the bridge of the ship could be seen in the distance clouds of smoke that rose in three or four points of the city. We disembarked, and ended up in a garden where an orchestra played and the zingaros sang.` The government could not discover the culprits, but suspicions fell on the nihilists of Tierra y Libertad. For this reason, the newspaper El Contemporáneo was suspended for eight days. Soon after, the revolutionary Cher-nichevsky was closed in the Peter and Paul fortress. As for Dostoevsky, exhausted by political events and exhausted by his work as editor-in-chief, he decided to take a trip abroad. Doctors had long advised him to go `to Europe>> to rest for a few months. The trip cost too much- do so that Maria Dimitrievna could accompany her husband. In addition, she did not want to leave her son Pavel, who was preparing an exam to enter the Institute, in St. Petersburg. Dostoevsky scored alone on June 7, 1862. -203- 1st. The disappointing Europa Dostoevsky arrives in Paris around mid-June, but she doesn`t know anyone in the capital, nor does anyone know him. It is not related to Victor Hugo, who published at that time 1-os miserables; neither with Flaubert, who publishes Salambd, nor with Théophile Gautier, who has just published Captain Fracasse; not with Renan, not with Saint-Beuve, not with Taine. He locks himself in a wild solitude. He misses Russia. And their nostalgia soon turns into a bad mood. `Paris is a terribly sad city,` he writes to Strajov. If there had not been such a large number of admirable monuments here, I would have died of boredom...` He was only in France for ten days; however, he already knew that `the Frenchman is calm, honest, courteous, but false and only loves money.` He quickly fled from France to England. In London, Fiador Mi-jailovich meets again the nihilistic Herzen and, although his political opinions are completely opposite, they come to understand each other. `Dostoyevs-ki was in my house yesterday,` Herzen writes to Ogariev. He is a naïve being, a little confused, but very nice. He has an en- tusiast confidence in the Russian people.` As for Dostoevsky, he is `quite tender` towards Her-zen during his visit, but, some years later, he will reproach him for betraying Russia: `Herzen has not emigrated. He was born an emigrant,` he says in a Writer`s Diary. Those who have separated from the village have naturally lost their god. It falls from its weight that Herzen was a socialist, carried only by the logic of ideas and the absence of any feeling towards the homeland... He disowned the family and was, it seems, a good father and a good husband. He reneged on the property, but in the meantime he knew how to take the ... DOSTOEVSKYSALVAT L. 3. O. 1. POL. 1

Knjiga je nova Nije korišćena Adam Smit - Bogatstvo naroda Pun naslov: An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations Adam Smit (Kerkoldi, 16. jun 1723 – Edinburg, 17. jul 1790) bio je škotski ekonomista i etičar.[1] U svom delu „Bogatstvo naroda“ objavljenom 1776. godine uneo je nove ideje kojima je isticana prirodna sloboda pojedinaca. Taj liberalizam koji je zagovarao bio je potpuna suprotnost državnoj kontroli koju su zagovarali merkantilisti. Uz Davida Rikardoa najpoznatiji je predstavnik engleske klasične političke ekonomije. Smit drži da pravo bogatstvo ne leži u novcu, kako su tvrdili merkantilisti, nego u korisnom radu, radu koji stvara prometne vrednosti. Izraziti je pristalica ekonomskoga liberalizma, koji prihvata i razvija teoriju radne vrednosti, iako smatra da ona vredi samo za pretkapitalističku privredu.[2] Adam Smit izučava unutrašnju povezanost ekonomskih kategorija, ali bez obzira na njegove duboke analize pojedinih etapa u kapitalističkoj proizvodnji, pokazuje nerazumijevanje za neke bitne karakteristike složenih oblika kapitalizma i njegovih imanentnih protivrečnosti, što nije niti čudno s obzirom na stadijum razvoja kapitalizma u to vreme pre industrijske revolucije. Što razvoj kapitalizma postaje složeniji i suprotnosti oštrije, Smitova teorija postaje sve više puki opis pojava i izražava sve više odnose u njihovom prividnom, spoljnom izgledu. Smitovu teoriju je veoma važno posmatrati u kontekstu vremena u kojem je nastala, odnosno ekonomskih odnosa koji su obeležili prethodni vremenski period - merkantilizam. Temeljna Smitova ideja je kritika merkantilizma, karakteriziranog trgovinskim monopolima osiguranim kroz restriktivne trgovinske privilegije (carine, zabrane trgovanja, posebne dozvole) pojedinaca, grupacija i celih država - protekcionizam. U svrhu zaštite tih trgovačkih interesa se, kroz cijeli merkantilistički period, otvoreno upotrebljavala (i manipulirala) moć države i vojske (mornarice). Premda se njegova ideja slobodnog tržišta danas iskorištava kao podloga (neo)liberalnog kapitalizma, Smit nije bio promotor ideje (neo)liberalnog kapitalizma u obliku u kojem isti danas obeležava globalnu ekonomiju. To se može iščitati iz niza njegovih razmišljanja iznesenih u „Bogatstvu nacija“. Iako se Smit se u svom delu bavio isključivo posmatranjem činjenica i iznosio zaključke bez emotivnih pristranosti, lako je uočiti humanu komponentu za koju prirodno podrazumeva da doprinosi povećanju proizvodnosti, a time i efikasnosti ekonomije u celini. Biografija[uredi | uredi izvor] Smit je rođen u gradu Kerkoldi, Fajv, Škotska. Njegov otac, koji se takođe zvao, Adam Smit, bio je advokat, državni službenik, te je preminuo 1720, dva meseca nakon rođenja Smita, a majka Margareta Daglas kćerka lokalnog zemljoposednika je tako rano ostala udovica.[3] Iako je tačan datum rođenja nepoznat, zna se da je kršten 16. juna 1723. [4] Malo je tačnih podataka o njegovom detinjstvu. Džon Rej (1845 – 1915), škotski novinar i Smitov biograf, beleži da su Smita u dobu od četiri godine oteli Cigani, te je nakon intervencije vraćen. Smit je bio blizak s majkom koja je podržavala njegove akademske ambicije.[5] U Kerkoldu je išao u školu Burgh School, od 1729. do 1737, koja se u to vreme smatrala jednom od najboljih škola toga vremena.[6] Tamo je učio latinski jezik, matematiku, istoriju i pisanje.[5] Započeo je da studira na univerzitetu u Glazgovu u dobu od 14 godina, gde je učio etiku kod Fransisa Hačisona.[5] Tu je Smit razvio strast prema slobodi, razumu i slobodnom govoru. Dobio je stipendiju „Snell Exhibition“ 1740. te se preselio da studira u Bejliol koledžu, Oksford. Iako nije bio zadovoljan studijem u Oksfordu, dobro je iskoristio brojna dela na policama njihove tamošnje opsežne biblioteke. Oksford je napustio 1746, ranije nego što mu je istekla stipendija.[7][8] Pred kraj boravka u Oksfordu počeo je trpeti napade drhtanja, verovatno simptom živčanog sloma.[7] Godine 1748. počeo je sa javnim predavanjima na univerzitetu u Edinburgu, koja je sponzorisalo Filozofsko društvo Edinburga i koja su bila vrlo uspešna. Godine 1750. upoznao je starijeg kolegu Dejvida Hjuma. Godine 1751. postao je profesor na univerzitetu u Glazgovu, a 1752. primljen je u Filozofsko društvo Edinburga. Pred kraj 1763. Čarls Taunsend, kojeg je Smit upoznao preko Dejvida Hjuma, predložio mu je da bude tutor njegovom posinku, Henriju Skotu. Smit je napustio mesto profesora. Kako je napustio univerzitet na polovini započetih predavanja, htio je studentima da nadoknadi novac, ali su to studenti odbili.[9] U sklopu novog posla pratio je Skota na putovanjima po Evropi. Plata mu je iznosila £300 na godinu uz troškove, te £300 penzije po godini; otprilike dvostruko više nego njegov prethodni prihod kao učitelj.[10] Prvo putovanje mu je bilo u Tuluz u Francuskoj gde se zadržao godinu i po. Nakon južne Francuske grupa se preselila u Ženevu, gde je upoznao Voltera.[11] Iz Ženeve preselili su u Pariz, gde je upoznao brojne znamenite ljude toga vremena, kao što su npr.: Bendžamin Frenklin,[12] An Rober Žak Tjurgo, Žan d`Alamber, Andre Morelet, Helvecius i Fransoa Kene.[13] Godine 1766. u Parizu preminuo je mlađi brat Henrija Skota i Smitova putovanja kao tutor su se završila.[12] Vratio se kući u Kerkoldi, gde je desetak godina posvetio „Bogatstvu naroda“.[14] U maju 1773. Smit je izabran za člana Kraljevskog društva u Londonu.[15] „Bogatstvo naroda“ je izdato 1776. i bilo je odmah uspešno. Prvo izdanje je rasprodano u šest meseci.[16] Godine 1778. dobio je radno mesto u carini u Škotskoj te je preselio kod svoje majke u Edinburg, tačnije Kanongejt, dvorac „Pejnmur haus“. [17] Pet godina kasnije dobio je kraljevsku povelju, čime je automatski postao jedan od osnivača Kraljevskog društva Edinburga (engl. Royal Society of Edinburgh), u kojem je od 1787. do 1789. imao počasno mesto Lorda rektora univerziteta u Glazgovu (engl: Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow).[18] Preminuo je u Edinburgu 17. jula 1790. Na samrtnoj postelji, Smit je rekao da je razočaran što nije postigao više.[19] Za sobom je u svojoj biblioteci ostavio brojne zapise i neobjavljene materijale. Smitova dva prijatelja iz škotskog akademskog sveta: fizičar i hemičar Džosef Blek, te geolog Džejms Haton, su pregledala materijale, te prema njegovim željama sve što nije bilo vredno objavljivanja uništili.[20][21] Biblioteku je nasledio Dejvid Daglas, koji je živeo sa Smitom, a kasnije je podeljena između Daglasove dece. Ideje[uredi | uredi izvor] Inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations, 1922.[22][23] Osnovna Smitova ideja, koja ga je učinila slavnim, jeste da rad pojedinca u racionalnom sopstvenom interesu u slobodnoj ekonomiji vodi povećanju blagostanja svih. Ta ideja predstavlja temelj tržišne privrede, odnosno pokazuje kako naizgled haotičan tržišni sistem poseduje unutrašnju logiku i pokorava se regulaciji tzv. nevidljive ruke tržišta. Da bi neko zaradio novac u sopstvenom interesu, on mora da na konkurentskom tržištu pruži drugima nešto što oni cene i smatraju odgovarajućom protivvrednošću, čime i nesvesno i nevoljno potpomaže njihove interese. Kako je Smit rekao: “Ne očekujemo mi večeru od dobrodušnosti mesara, pivara i pekara, već od njihovog čuvanja vlastitog interesa“. Znači, ukoliko se poštuju tuđi život, imovina ugovori na osnovu kojih ljudi trguju dobrima, obezbeđen je osnovni način usklađivanja različitih interesa - tržište. Polazeći od svog interesa, pojedinci će sami znati šta se može prodati i to će proizvoditi, te stoga nema potrebe da se bilo ko sa strane meša u tržišnu razmenu i određuje pojedincima šta da proizvode, u kojim količinama i po kojim cenama. U skladu s tim, Smit je bio uverljivi zagovornik slobodne trgovine kako unutar zemlje, tako i u međunarodnoj trgovini. Njegovo delo predstavlja snažan napad na tada preovlađujući koncept merkantilizma, po kome je najvažnija stvar za jednu zemlju količina zlata u trezorima i po kome je država dužna da popravlja trgovinski bilans širokim intervencionizmom. A Smit je dokazivao da je slobodna trgovina između zemalja korisna za sve, tj. da ona povećava dohodak i jedne i druge zemlje. Smatrao je da je slobodna trgovina bolja u odnosu na model protekcionizma.[24] Raširena je zabluda da Smit, kao pobornik tržišnog sistema, negira svaku ulogu države. Smit veruje da država može doneti veliku korist ekonomskom životu ukoliko čini prave stvari, kao što su zaštita ugovora i patenata, državno obrazovanje za siromašne i infrastrukturni projekti (putevi, mostovi itd). Kako je rekao: “Malo toga je potrebno da se od najgoreg varvarizma stigne do najvišeg blagostanja osim mira, niskih poreza i valjanog deljenja pravde; sve ostalo donosi prirodan poredak stvari”. Glavnog pokretača ekonomskog prosperiteta svake zemlje Smit je video u podeli rada i njenom sve većem širenju. Podela rada donosi sve veću specijalizaciju znanja i veština radnika, sa kojom ide sve veća efikasnost proizvodnje. Teorija apsolutnih prednosti[uredi | uredi izvor] Najbolja politika države je lese fer politika (nemešanje države u privredne poslove). Ovu ideju takođe treba posmatrati u kontekstu vremena kad je nastala, jer su države svojim delovanjem (rastrošnost, parazitizam) uglavnom negativno uticale na društvenu vrednost. Džon Mejnard Kejns, 200 godina kasnije, iznosi ideju drugačije uloge države u ekonomskim odnosima. Svrha ekonomske politike je povećanje bogatstva naroda, ali u obliku roba, ne zlata. Povećanje bogatstva će se najbolje ostvariti ako se preduzetniku ostavi autonomija u donošenju odluka šta, koliko, kada, kako, i za koga proizvoditi. U nastojanju da maksimalizuje svoj profit, preduzetnik ulaže svoj kapital tamo gde će ostvariti najveću proizvodnju te na taj način biva vođen nevidljivom rukom. Ako jedna zemlja može proizvesti neku robu efikasnije nego neka druga, kaže se da ona ima apsolutnu prednost u proizvodnju te robe. Efikasnost proizvodnje se meri utroškom rada u proizvodnji jedinice proizvoda. Apsolutne prednosti neke zemlje mogu biti prirodne (klima, tlo, prirodna bogatstva i sl.) i stečene (znanje, veština i dr.). Ako zemlja A ima apsolutnu prednost u proizvodnji jednog proizvoda, ona će se specijalizovati u proizvodnji tog proizvoda i deo te proizvodnje razmenjivati za proizvod zemlje B u kojem zemlja B apsolutnu prednost. Na taj način će ukupna proizvodnja i potrošnja biti veća i u zemlji A i u zemlji B. Uticaj[uredi | uredi izvor] Adam Smit se smatra ocem savremene ekonomske nauke i rodonačelnikom liberalne škole u ekonomskoj nauci. Mnoge od važnih ideja postojale su i pre Smita, ali ih je on iskoristio na dobar način stvorivši sveobuhvatno i uverljivo delo. Njegovo Bogatstvo naroda predstavlja osnovno delo klasične političke ekonomije i pripada grupi knjiga sa najvećim uticajem u istoriji. Ta knjiga je izvršila prevrat u ekonomskim idejama s kraja XVIII veka, odbacujući merkantilizam, i intelektualno utemeljila savremeni kapitalistički ekonomski poredak. Tokom jednog dela 20. veka, u vreme širenja državnog intervencionizma i komunizma, Smitova slava bila je pomračena, ali je obnovljena tokom 1980-ih godina i kasnije, sa širenjem liberalnih ideja na zapadu i padom komunizma na istoku. SADRŽAJ: OF THE CAUSES OF IMPROVEMENT IN THE PRODUCTIVE POWER OF LABOUR, AND OF THE ORDER ACCORDING TO WHICH ITS PRODUCE IS NATURALLY DISTRIBUTED AMONG THE DIFFERENT RANKS OF THE PEOPLE I. Of the Division of Labour II. Of the Principle Which Gives Occasion to the Division of Labour III. That the Division of Labour is Limited by the Extent of the Market IV. Of the Origin and Use of Money V. Of the Real and Nominal Price of Commodities, or of Their Price in Labour, and Their Price in Money VI. Of the Component Parts of the Price of Commodities VII. Of the Natural and Market Price of Commodities VIII. Of the Wages of Labour IX. Of the Profits of Stock X. Of Wages and Profit in the Different Employments of Labour and Stock XI. Of the Rent of Land OF THE NATURE, ACCUMULATION, AND EMPLOYMENT OF STOCK I. Of the Division of Stock II. Of Money Considered as a Particular Branch of the General Stock of the Society, or of the Expence of Maintaining the National Capital III. Of the Accumulation of Capital, or of Productive and Unproductive Labour IV. Of Stock Lent at Interest V. Of the Different Employment of Capitals OF THE DIFFERENT PROGRESS OF OPULENCE IN DIFFERENT NATIONS I. Of the Natural Progress of Opulence OF SYSTEMS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY I. Of the Principle of the Commercial or Mercantile System II. Of Restraints Upon the Importation from Foreign Countries of Such Goods as Can Be Produced at Home III. Of the Extraordinary Restraints upon the Importation of Goods of Almost All Kinds, from Those Countries with which the Balance Is Supposed to Be Disadvantageous IV. Of Drawbacks V. Of Bounties VI. Of Treaties of Commerce. VII. Of Colonies VIII. Conclusion of the Mercantile System IX. Of the Agricultural Systems, or of the Systems of Political Economy, Which Represent the Produce of Land as Either the Sole or the Principal Source of the Revenue and Wealth of Every Country OF THE REVENUE OF THE SOVEREIGN OR COMMONWEALTH I. Of the Expences of the Sovereign or Commonwealth II. Of the Sources of the General or Public Revenue of the Society III. Of Public Debts `An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, generally referred to by its shortened title The Wealth of Nations, is the magnum opus of the Scottish economist and moral philosopher Adam Smith (1723-1790). First published in 1776, the book offers one of the world`s first connected accounts of what builds nations` wealth, and has become a fundamental work in classical economics. Reflecting upon economics at the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, Smith addresses topics such as the division of labour, productivity, and free markets. The Wealth of Nations was published in two volumes on 9 March 1776 (with books I–III included in the first volume and books IV and V included in the second), during the Scottish Enlightenment and the Scottish Agricultural Revolution. It influenced several authors and economists, such as Karl Marx, as well as governments and organizations, setting the terms for economic debate and discussion for the next century and a half. For example, Alexander Hamilton was influenced in part byThe Wealth of Nations to write his Report on Manufactures, in which he argued against many of Smith`s policies. Hamilton based much of this report on the ideas of Jean-Baptiste Colbert, and it was, in part, Colbert`s ideas that Smith responded to, and criticised, withThe Wealth of Nations. The Wealth of Nations was the product of seventeen years of notes and earlier studies, as well as an observation of conversation among economists of the time (like Nicholas Magens) concerning economic and societal conditions during the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, and it took Smith some ten years to produce. The result was a treatise which sought to offer a practical application for reformed economic theory to replace the mercantilist and physiocratic economic theories that were becoming less relevant in the time of industrial progress and innovation. It provided the foundation for economists, politicians, mathematicians, and thinkers of all fields to build upon. Irrespective of historical influence,The Wealth of Nations represented a clear paradigm shift in the field of economics, comparable to what Immanuel Kant`s Critique of Pure Reason was for philosophy. Five editions of The Wealth of Nations were published during Smith`s lifetime: in 1776, 1778, 1784, 1786 and 1789. Numerous editions appeared after Smith`s death in 1790. To better understand the evolution of the work under Smith`s hand, a team led by Edwin Cannan collated the first five editions. The differences were published along with an edited sixth edition in 1904. They found minor but numerous differences (including the addition of many footnotes) between the first and the second editions; the differences between the second and third editions are major. In 1784, Smith annexed these first two editions with the publication of Additions and Corrections to the First and Second Editions of Dr. Adam Smith`s Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, and he also had published the three-volume third edition of the Wealth of Nations, which incorporated Additions and Corrections and, for the first time, an index. Among other things, the Additions and Corrections included entirely new sections, particularly to book 4, chapters 4 and 5, and to book 5, chapter 1, as well as an additional chapter (8), `Conclusion of the Mercantile System`, in book 4. The fourth edition, published in 1786, had only slight differences from the third edition, and Smith himself says in the Advertisement at the beginning of the book, `I have made no alterations of any kind.` Finally, Cannan notes only trivial differences between the fourth and fifth editions—a set of misprints being removed from the fourth and a different set of misprints being introduced.` Ako Vas nešto zanima, slobodno pošaljite poruku. Adam Smit Istraživanje prirode i uzroka bogatstva naroda Bogatstvo Naroda

Lepo očuvano Kao na slikama Retko! 1960. University of Ceylon Press Board Istorija Cejlona / Šri Lanke Rare books The history of Sri Lanka is intertwined with the history of the broader Indian subcontinent and the surrounding regions, comprising the areas of South Asia, Southeast Asia and the Indian Ocean. The early human remains found on the island of Sri Lanka date to about 38,000 years ago (Balangoda Man). The historical period begins roughly in the 3rd century, based on Pali chronicles like the Mahavamsa, Deepavamsa, and the Culavamsa. They describe the history since the arrival of Prince Vijaya from Northern India[1][2][3][4] The earliest documents of settlement in the Island are found in these chronicles. These chronicles cover the period since the establishment of the Kingdom of Tambapanni in the 6th century BCE by the earliest ancestors of the Sinhalese. The first Sri Lankan ruler of the Anuradhapura Kingdom, Pandukabhaya, is recorded for the 4th century BCE. Buddhism was introduced in the 3rd century BCE by Arhath Mahinda (son of the Indian emperor Ashoka). The island was divided into numerous kingdoms over the following centuries, intermittently (between CE 993–1077) united under Chola rule. Sri Lanka was ruled by 181 monarchs from the Anuradhapura to Kandy periods.[5][unreliable source?] From the 16th century, some coastal areas of the country were also controlled by the Portuguese, Dutch and British. Between 1597 and 1658, a substantial part of the island was under Portuguese rule. The Portuguese lost their possessions in Ceylon due to Dutch intervention in the Eighty Years` War. Following the Kandyan Wars, the island was united under British rule in 1815. Armed uprisings against the British took place in 1818 Uva Rebellion and 1848 Matale Rebellion. Independence was finally granted in 1948 but the country remained a Dominion of the British Empire until 1972. In 1972, Sri Lanka assumed the status of a Republic. A constitution was introduced in 1978 which made the Executive President the head of state. The Sri Lankan Civil War began in 1983, including Insurrections in 1971 and 1987, with the 25-year-long civil war ending in 2009. There was an attempted coup in 1962 against the government under Sirimavo Bandaranaike. Prehistory[edit] Main article: Prehistory of Sri Lanka Evidence of human colonization in Sri Lanka appears at the site of Balangoda. Balangoda Man arrived on the island about 125,000 years ago and has been identified as Mesolithic hunter-gatherers who lived in caves. Several of these caves, including the well-known Batadombalena and the Fa Hien Cave, have yielded many artifacts from these people, who are currently the first known inhabitants of the island. Balangoda Man probably created Horton Plains, in the central hills, by burning the trees in order to catch game. However, the discovery of oats and barley on the plains at about 15,000 BCE suggests that agriculture had already developed at this early date.[6] Several minute granite tools (about 4 centimetres in length), earthenware, remnants of charred timber, and clay burial pots date to the Mesolithic. Human remains dating to 6000 BCE have been discovered during recent excavations around a cave at Warana Raja Maha Vihara and in the Kalatuwawa area. Cinnamon is native to Sri Lanka and has been found in Ancient Egypt as early as 1500 BCE, suggesting early trade between Egypt and the island`s inhabitants. It is possible that Biblical Tarshish was located on the island. James Emerson Tennent identified Tarshish with Galle.[7] The protohistoric Early Iron Age appears to have established itself in South India by at least as early as 1200 BCE, if not earlier (Possehl 1990; Deraniyagala 1992:734). The earliest manifestation of this in Sri Lanka is radiocarbon-dated to c. 1000–800 BCE at Anuradhapura and Aligala shelter in Sigiriya (Deraniyagala 1992:709-29; Karunaratne and Adikari 1994:58; Mogren 1994:39; with the Anuradhapura dating corroborated by Coningham 1999). It is very likely that further investigations will push back the Sri Lankan lower boundary to match that of South India.[8] During the protohistoric period (1000-500 BCE) Sri Lanka was culturally united with southern India.,[9] and shared the same megalithic burials, pottery, iron technology, farming techniques and megalithic graffiti.[10][11] This cultural complex spread from southern India along with Dravidian clans such as the Velir, prior to the migration of Prakrit speakers.[12][13][10] Archaeological evidence for the beginnings of the Iron Age in Sri Lanka is found at Anuradhapura, where a large city–settlement was founded before 900 BCE. The settlement was about 15 hectares in 900 BCE, but by 700 BCE it had expanded to 50 hectares.[14] A similar site from the same period has also been discovered near Aligala in Sigiriya.[15] The hunter-gatherer people known as the Wanniyala-Aetto or Veddas, who still live in the central, Uva and north-eastern parts of the island, are probably direct descendants of the first inhabitants, Balangoda Man. They may have migrated to the island from the mainland around the time humans spread from Africa to the Indian subcontinent. Later Indo Aryan migrants developed a unique hydraulic civilization named Sinhala. Their Achievements include the construction of the largest reservoirs and dams of the ancient world as well as enormous pyramid-like stupa (dāgaba in Sinhala) architecture. This phase of Sri Lankan culture may have seen the introduction of early Buddhism.[16] Early history recorded in Buddhist scriptures refers to three visits by the Buddha to the island to see the Naga Kings, snakes that can take the form of a human at will.[17] The earliest surviving chronicles from the island, the Dipavamsa and the Mahavamsa, say that Yakkhas, Nagas, Rakkhas and Devas inhabited the island prior to the migration of Indo Aryans. Pre-Anuradhapura period (543–377 BCE)[edit] Main article: Early kingdoms period Indo-Aryan syncretism[edit] Main article: Prince Vijaya The Pali chronicles, the Dipavamsa, Mahavamsa, Thupavamsa and the Chulavamsa, as well as a large collection of stone inscriptions,[18] the Indian Epigraphical records, the Burmese versions of the chronicles etc., provide information on the history of Sri Lanka from about the 6th century BCE.[19] The Mahavamsa, written around 400 CE by the monk Mahanama, using the Deepavamsa, the Attakatha and other written sources available to him, correlates well with Indian histories of the period. Indeed, Emperor Ashoka`s reign is recorded in the Mahavamsa. The Mahavamsa account of the period prior to Asoka`s coronation, 218 years after the Buddha`s death, seems to be part legend. Proper historical records begin with the arrival of Vijaya and his 700 followers from Vanga. A detailed description of the dynastic accounts from Vijaya`s time is provided in the Mahavamsa.[20] H. W. Codrington puts it, `It is possible and even probable that Vijaya (`The Conqueror`) himself is a composite character combining in his person...two conquests` of ancient Sri Lanka. Vijaya is an Indian prince, the eldest son of King Sinhabahu (`Man with Lion arms`) and his sister Queen Sinhasivali. Both these Sinhalese leaders were born of a mythical union between a lion and a human princess. The Mahavamsa states that Vijaya landed on the same day as the death of the Buddha (See Geiger`s preface to Mahavamsa). The story of Vijaya and Kuveni (the local reigning queen) is reminiscent of Greek legend and may have a common source in ancient Proto-Indo-European folk tales. According to the Mahavamsa, Vijaya landed on Sri Lanka near Mahathitha (Manthota or Mannar[21]), and named[22] on the island of Tambaparni (`copper-colored sand`). This name is attested to in Ptolemy`s map of the ancient world. The Mahavamsa also describes the Buddha visiting Sri Lanka three times. Firstly, to stop a war between a Naga king and his son in law who were fighting over a ruby chair. It is said that on his last visit he left his foot mark on Siri Pada (`Adam`s Peak`). Tamirabharani is the old name for the second longest river in Sri Lanka (known as Malwatu Oya in Sinhala and Aruvi Aru in Tamil). This river was a main supply route connecting the capital, Anuradhapura, to Mahathitha (now Mannar). The waterway was used by Greek and Chinese ships traveling the southern Silk Route. Mahathir was an ancient port linking Sri Lanka to India and the Persian Gulf.[23] The present day Sinhalese are a mixture of the Indo Aryans and the Indigenous[24] The Sinhalese are recognized as a distinct ethnic group from other groups in neighboring south India based on the Indo-Aryan language, culture, Theravada Buddhism, genetics and the physical anthropology. Anuradhapura period (377 BCE–1017)[edit] Main articles: Anuradhapura period and Anuradhapura Kingdom Pandyan Kingdom coin depicting a temple between hill symbols and elephant, Pandyas, Sri Lanka, 1st century CE. In the early ages of the Anuradhapura Kingdom, the economy was based on farming and early settlements were mainly made near the rivers of the east, north central, and north east areas which had the water necessary for farming the whole year round. The king was the ruler of country and responsible for the law, the army, and being the protector of faith. Devanampiya Tissa (250–210 BCE) was Sinhalese and was friends with the King of the Maurya clan. His links with Emperor Asoka led to the introduction of Buddhism by Mahinda (son of Asoka) around 247 BCE. Sangamitta (sister of Mahinda) brought a Bodhi sapling via Jambukola (west of Kankesanthurai). This king`s reign was crucial to Theravada Buddhism and for Sri Lanka. The Mauryan-Sanskrit text Arthashastra referred to the pearls and gems of Sri Lanka. A kind of pearl, kauleya (Sanskrit: कौलेय) was referred in that text and also mentioned it collected from Mayurgrām of Sinhala. Pārsamudra(पारसमुद्र), a gem, was also being collected from Sinhala.[25] Ellalan (205–161 BCE) was a Tamil King who ruled `Pihiti Rata` (Sri Lanka north of the Mahaweli) after killing King Asela. During Ellalan`s time Kelani Tissa was a sub-king of Maya Rata (in the south-west) and Kavan Tissa was a regional sub-king of Ruhuna (in the south-east). Kavan Tissa built Tissa Maha Vihara, Dighavapi Tank and many shrines in Seruvila. Dutugemunu (161–137 BCE), the eldest son of King Kavan Tissa, at 25 years of age defeated the South Indian Tamil invader Elara (over 64 years of age) in single combat, described in the Mahavamsa. The Ruwanwelisaya, built by Dutugemunu, is a dagaba of pyramid-like proportions and was considered an engineering marvel.[citation needed] Pulahatta (or Pulahatha), the first of the Five Dravidians, was deposed by Bahiya. He in turn was deposed by Panaya Mara who was deposed by Pilaya Mara, murdered by Dathika in 88 BCE. Mara was deposed by Valagamba I (89–77 BCE) which ended Tamil rule. The Mahavihara Theravada Abhayagiri (`pro-Mahayana`) doctrinal disputes arose at this time. The Tripitaka was written in Pali at Aluvihara, Matale. Chora Naga (63–51 BCE), a Mahanagan, was poisoned by his consort Anula who became queen. Queen Anula (48–44 BCE), the widow of Chora Naga and of Kuda Tissa, was the first Queen of Lanka. She had many lovers who were poisoned by her and was killed by Kuttakanna Tissa. Vasabha (67–111 CE), named on the Vallipuram gold plate, fortified Anuradhapura and built eleven tanks as well as pronouncing many edicts. Gajabahu I (114–136) invaded the Chola kingdom and brought back captives as well as recovering the relic of the tooth of the Buddha. A Sangam Period classic, Manimekalai, attributes the origin of the first Pallava King from a liaison between the daughter of a Naga king of Manipallava named Pilli Valai (Pilivalai) with a Chola king, Killivalavan, out of which union was born a prince, who was lost in ship wreck and found with a twig (pallava) of Cephalandra Indica (Tondai) around his ankle and hence named Tondai-man. Another version states `Pallava` was born from the union of the Brahmin Ashvatthama with a Naga Princess also supposedly supported in the sixth verse of the Bahur plates which states `From Ashvatthama was born the king named Pallava`.[26] Sri Lankan imitations of 4th-century Roman coins, 4th to 8th centuries. Ambassador from Sri Lanka (獅子國 Shiziguo) to China (Liang dynasty), Wanghuitu (王会图), circa 650 CE There was intense Roman trade with the ancient Tamil country (present day Southern India) and Sri Lanka,[27] establishing trading settlements which remained long after the fall of the Western Roman Empire.[28] It was in the first century AD where Saint Thomas the Apostle introduced Sri Lanka`s first monotheistic religion, Christianity, according to a local Christian tradition[29] During the reign of Mahasena (274–301) the Theravada (Maha Vihara) was persecuted and the Mahayanan branch of Buddhism appeared. Later the King returned to the Maha Vihara. Pandu (429) was the first of seven Pandiyan rulers, ending with Pithya in 455. Dhatusena (459–477) `Kalaweva` and his son Kashyapa (477–495) built the famous Sigiriya rock palace where some 700 rock graffiti give a glimpse of ancient Sinhala. Decline Main article: Chola occupation of Anuradhapura In 993, when Raja Raja Chola sent a large Chola army which conquered the Anuradhapura Kingdom, in the north, and added it to the sovereignty of the Chola Empire.[30] The whole island was subsequently conquered and incorporated as a province of the vast Chola empire during the reign of his son Rajendra Chola.[31][32][33][34] Polonnaruwa period (1056–1232)[edit] Main articles: Polonnaruwa period and Kingdom of Polonnaruwa The Kingdom of Polonnaruwa was the second major Sinhalese kingdom of Sri Lanka. It lasted from 1055 under Vijayabahu I to 1212 under the rule of Lilavati. The Kingdom of Polonnaruwa came into being after the Anuradhapura Kingdom was invaded by Chola forces under Rajaraja I and led to formation of the Kingdom of Ruhuna, where the Sinhalese Kings ruled during Chola occupation. Decline Sadayavarman Sundara Pandyan I invaded Sri Lanka in the 13th century and defeated Chandrabanu the usurper of the Jaffna Kingdom in northern Sri Lanka.[35] Sadayavarman Sundara Pandyan I forced Candrabhanu to submit to the Pandyan rule and to pay tributes to the Pandyan Dynasty. But later on when Candrabhanu became powerful enough he again invaded the Singhalese kingdom but he was defeated by the brother of Sadayavarman Sundara Pandyan I called Veera Pandyan I and Candrabhanu died.[35] Sri Lanka was invaded for the 3rd time by the Pandyan Dynasty under the leadership of Arya Cakravarti who established the Jaffna kingdom.[35] Transitional period (1232–1505)[edit] Ptolemic map of Ceylon (1482) Jaffna Kingdom[edit] Main article: Jaffna kingdom Also known as the Aryacakravarti dynasty, was a northern kingdom centred around the Jaffna Peninsula.[36] In 1247, the Malay kingdom of Tambralinga which was a vassal of the Srivijaya Empire led by their king Chandrabhanu[37] briefly invaded Sri Lanka especially the Jaffna Kingdom, from Insular Southeast Asia. They were then expelled by the South Indian Pandyan Dynasty.[38] However, this temporary invasion permanently introduced the presence of various Malayo-Polynesian merchant ethnic groups, from Sumatrans (Indonesia) to Lucoes (Philippines) into Sri Lanka.[39] Kingdom of Dambadeniya[edit] Main article: Kingdom of Dambadeniya After defeating Kalinga Magha, King Parakramabahu established his Kingdom in Dambadeniya. He built the Temple of The Sacred Tooth Relic in Dambadeniya. Kingdom of Gampola[edit] Main article: Kingdom of Gampola It was established by king Buwanekabahu IV, he is said to be the son of Sawulu Vijayabahu. During this time, a Muslim traveller and geographer named Ibn Battuta came to Sri Lanka and wrote a book about it. The Gadaladeniya Viharaya is the main building made in the Gampola Kingdom period. The Lankatilaka Viharaya is also a main building built in Gampola. Kingdom of Kotte[edit] Main article: Kingdom of Kotte After winning the battle, Parakramabahu VI sent an officer named Alagakkonar to check the new kingdom of Kotte. Kingdom of Sitawaka[edit] Main article: Kingdom of Sitawaka The kingdom of Sithawaka lasted for a short span of time during the Portuguese era. Vannimai[edit] Main article: Vanni Nadu Vannimai, also called Vanni Nadu, were feudal land divisions ruled by Vanniar chiefs south of the Jaffna peninsula in northern Sri Lanka. Pandara Vanniyan allied with the Kandy Nayakars led a rebellion against the British and Dutch colonial powers in Sri Lanka in 1802. He was able to liberate Mullaitivu and other parts of northern Vanni from Dutch rule. In 1803, Pandara Vanniyan was defeated by the British and Vanni came under British rule.[40] Crisis of the Sixteenth Century (1505–1594)[edit] Portuguese intervention[edit] Main articles: Portuguese Ceylon and Sinhalese–Portuguese War A Portuguese (later Dutch) fort in Batticaloa, Eastern Province built in the 16th century. The first Europeans to visit Sri Lanka in modern times were the Portuguese: Lourenço de Almeida arrived in 1505 and found that the island, divided into seven warring kingdoms, was unable to fend off intruders. The Portuguese founded a fort at the port city of Colombo in 1517 and gradually extended their control over the coastal areas. In 1592, the Sinhalese moved their capital to the inland city of Kandy, a location more secure against attack from invaders. Intermittent warfare continued through the 16th century. Many lowland Sinhalese converted to Christianity due to missionary campaigns by the Portuguese while the coastal Moors were religiously persecuted and forced to retreat to the Central highlands. The Buddhist majority disliked the Portuguese occupation and its influences, welcoming any power who might rescue them. When the Dutch captain Joris van Spilbergen landed in 1602, the king of Kandy appealed to him for help.[41] Dutch intervention[edit] Main article: Dutch Ceylon Rajasinghe II, the king of Kandy, made a treaty with the Dutch in 1638 to get rid of the Portuguese who ruled most of the coastal areas of the island. The main conditions of the treaty were that the Dutch were to hand over the coastal areas they had captured to the Kandyan king in return for a Dutch trade monopoly over the island. The agreement was breached by both parties. The Dutch captured Colombo in 1656 and the last Portuguese strongholds near Jaffnapatnam in 1658. By 1660 they controlled the whole island except the land-locked kingdom of Kandy. The Dutch (Protestants) persecuted the Catholics and the remaining Portuguese settlers but left Buddhists, Hindus and Muslims alone. The Dutch levied far heavier taxes on the people than the Portuguese had done.[41] Kandyan period (1594–1815)[edit] Main article: Kingdom of Kandy On the top: illustration from Delineatio characterum quorundam incognitorum, quos in insula Ceylano spectandos praebet tumulus quidam sepulchralis published in Acta Eruditorum, 1733 After the invasion of the Portuguese, Konappu Bandara (King Vimaladharmasuriya) intelligently won the battle and became the first king of the kingdom of Kandy. He built The Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic. The monarch ended with the death of the last king, Sri Vikrama Rajasinha in 1832.[42] Colonial Sri Lanka (1815–1948)[edit] Main articles: History of British Ceylon and British Ceylon Late 19th-century German map of Ceylon. During the Napoleonic Wars, Great Britain, fearing that French control of the Netherlands might deliver Sri Lanka to the French, occupied the coastal areas of the island (which they called Ceylon) with little difficulty in 1796. In 1802, the Treaty of Amiens formally ceded the Dutch part of the island to Britain and it became a crown colony. In 1803, the British invaded the Kingdom of Kandy in the first Kandyan War, but were repulsed. In 1815 Kandy was annexed in the second Kandyan War, finally ending Sri Lankan independence. Following the suppression of the Uva Rebellion the Kandyan peasantry were stripped of their lands by the Crown Lands (Encroachments) Ordinance No. 12 of 1840 (sometimes called the Crown Lands Ordinance or the Waste Lands Ordinance),[43] a modern enclosure movement, and reduced to penury. The British found that the uplands of Sri Lanka were very suitable for coffee, tea and rubber cultivation. By the mid-19th century, Ceylon tea had become a staple of the British market bringing great wealth to a small number of European tea planters. The planters imported large numbers of Tamil workers as indentured labourers from south India to work the estates, who soon made up 10% of the island`s population.[44] The British colonial administration favoured the semi-European Burghers, certain high-caste Sinhalese and the Tamils who were mainly concentrated to the north of the country. Nevertheless, the British also introduced democratic elements to Sri Lanka for the first time in its history and the Burghers were given degree of self-government as early as 1833. It was not until 1909 that constitutional development began, with a partly elected assembly, and not until 1920 that elected members outnumbered official appointees. Universal suffrage was introduced in 1931 over the protests of the Sinhalese, Tamil and Burgher elite who objected to the common people being allowed to vote.[44] Sorting tea in Ceylon in the 1880s Independence movement[edit] Main article: Sri Lankan independence movement Ceylon National Congress (CNC) was founded to agitate for greater autonomy, although the party was soon split along ethnic and caste lines. Historian K. M. de Silva has stated that the refusal of the Ceylon Tamils to accept minority status is one of the main causes of the break up of the Ceylon National congress. The CNC did not seek independence (or `Swaraj`). What may be called the independence movement broke into two streams: the `constitutionalists`, who sought independence by gradual modification of the status of Ceylon; and the more radical groups associated with the Colombo Youth League, Labour movement of Goonasinghe, and the Jaffna Youth Congress. These organizations were the first to raise the cry of `Swaraj` (`outright independence`) following the Indian example when Jawaharlal Nehru, Sarojini Naidu and other Indian leaders visited Ceylon in 1926.[45] The efforts of the constitutionalists led to the arrival of the Donoughmore Commission reforms in 1931 and the Soulbury Commission recommendations, which essentially upheld the 1944 draft constitution of the Board of ministers headed by D. S. Senanayake.[45] The Marxist Lanka Sama Samaja Party (LSSP), which grew out of the Youth Leagues in 1935, made the demand for outright independence a cornerstone of their policy.[46] Its deputies in the State Council, N.M. Perera and Philip Gunawardena, were aided in this struggle by other less radical members like Colvin R. De Silva, Leslie Goonewardene, Vivienne Goonewardene, Edmund Samarkody and Natesa Iyer. They also demanded the replacement of English as the official language by Sinhala and Tamil. The Marxist groups were a tiny minority and yet their movement was viewed with great interest by the British administration. The ineffective attempts to rouse the public against the British Raj in revolt would have led to certain bloodshed and a delay in independence. British state papers released in the 1950s show that the Marxist movement had a very negative impact on the policy makers at the Colonial office.[44] The Soulbury Commission was the most important result of the agitation for constitutional reform in the 1930s. The Tamil organization was by then led by G. G. Ponnambalam, who had rejected the `Ceylonese identity`.[47] Ponnamblam had declared himself a `proud Dravidian` and proclaimed an independent identity for the Tamils. He attacked the Sinhalese and criticized their historical chronicle known as the Mahavamsa. The first Sinhalese-Tamil riot came in 1939.[45][48] Ponnambalam opposed universal franchise, supported the caste system, and claimed that the protection of minority rights requires that minorities (35% of the population in 1931) having an equal number of seats in parliament to that of the Sinhalese (65% of the population). This `50-50` or `balanced representation` policy became the hall mark of Tamil politics of the time. Ponnambalam also accused the British of having established colonization in `traditional Tamil areas`, and having favoured the Buddhists by the Buddhist temporalities act. The Soulbury Commission rejected the submissions by Ponnambalam and even criticized what they described as their unacceptable communal character. Sinhalese writers pointed to the large immigration of Tamils to the southern urban centres, especially after the opening of the Jaffna-Colombo railway. Meanwhile, Senanayake, Baron Jayatilleke, Oliver Gunatilleke and others lobbied the Soulbury Commission without confronting them officially. The unofficial submissions contained what was to later become the draft constitution of 1944.[45] The close collaboration of the D. S. Senanayake government with the war-time British administration led to the support of Lord Louis Mountbatten. His dispatches and a telegram to the Colonial office supporting Independence for Ceylon have been cited by historians as having helped the Senanayake government to secure the independence of Sri Lanka. The shrewd cooperation with the British as well as diverting the needs of the war market to Ceylonese markets as a supply point, managed by Oliver Goonatilleke, also led to a very favourable fiscal situation for the newly independent government.[44] The Second World War[edit] Main article: Ceylon in World War II Sri Lanka was a front-line British base against the Japanese during World War II. Sri Lankan opposition to the war led by the Marxist organizations and the leaders of the LSSP pro-independence group were arrested by the Colonial authorities. On 5 April 1942, the Indian Ocean raid saw the Japanese Navy bomb Colombo. The Japanese attack led to the flight of Indian merchants, dominant in the Colombo commercial sector, which removed a major political problem facing the Senanayake government.[45] Marxist leaders also escaped to India where they participated in the independence struggle there. The movement in Ceylon was minuscule, limited to the English-educated intelligentsia and trade unions, mainly in the urban centres. These groups were led by Robert Gunawardena, Philip`s brother. In stark contrast to this `heroic` but ineffective approach to the war, the Senanayake government took advantage to further its rapport with the commanding elite. Ceylon became crucial to the British Empire in the war, with Lord Louis Mountbatten using Colombo as his headquarters for the Eastern Theatre. Oliver Goonatilleka successfully exploited the markets for the country`s rubber and other agricultural products to replenish the treasury. Nonetheless, the Sinhalese continued to push for independence and the Sinhalese sovereignty, using the opportunities offered by the war, pushed to establish a special relationship with Britain.[44] Meanwhile, the Marxists, identifying the war as an imperialist sideshow and desiring a proletarian revolution, chose a path of agitation disproportionate to their negligible combat strength and diametrically opposed to the `constitutionalist` approach of Senanayake and other ethnic Sinhalese leaders. A small garrison on the Cocos Islands manned by Ceylonese mutinied against British rule. It has been claimed that the LSSP had some hand in the action, though this is far from clear. Three of the participants were the only British colony subjects to be shot for mutiny during World War II.[49] Two members of the Governing Party, Junius Richard Jayawardene and Dudley Senanayake, held discussions with the Japanese to collaborate in fighting the British. Sri Lankans in Singapore and Malaysia formed the `Lanka Regiment` of the anti-British Indian National Army.[44] The constitutionalists led by D. S. Senanayake succeeded in winning independence. The Soulbury constitution was essentially what Senanayake`s board of ministers had drafted in 1944. The promise of Dominion status and independence itself had been given by the Colonial Office. Independence[edit] The Sinhalese leader Don Stephen Senanayake left the CNC on the issue of independence, disagreeing with the revised aim of `the achieving of freedom`, although his real reasons were more subtle.[50] He subsequently formed the United National Party (UNP) in 1946,[51] when a new constitution was agreed on, based on the behind-the-curtain lobbying of the Soulbury commission. At the elections of 1947, the UNP won a minority of seats in parliament, but cobbled together a coalition with the Sinhala Maha Sabha party of Solomon Bandaranaike and the Tamil Congress of G.G. Ponnambalam. The successful inclusions of the Tamil-communalist leader Ponnambalam, and his Sinhalese counterpart Bandaranaike were a remarkable political balancing act by Senanayake. The vacuum in Tamil Nationalist politics, created by Ponnamblam`s transition to a moderate, opened the field for the Tamil Arasu Kachchi (`Federal party`), a Tamil sovereignty party led by S. J. V. Chelvanaykam who was the lawyer son of a Christian minister.[44] Tags: sri lanka hinduizam budizam cedomil veljačić kulture istoka

Vladimir Ćorović Ilustrovana istorija Srba 1-6 komplet Politika-Narodna knjiga 2005 god.,tvrd povez,format 25×17 cm,ukupno 1099 strana,ilustrovano. sve knjige lepo očuvane. # Nevesta mora – Elizabet Gilbert Ni dana bez tebe – Džesika Brokmoul Kad se nemoguće desi – Džudi Blum Poslednje zbogom – Džejn Šemilt Stazom greha – Džil Aleksander Esbaum Zeleni smuti za savršen početak dana! – Dž. Dž. 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Mils Mlađa – Pamela Redmond Satran Molitva za kraljicu – En O’Brajen Princ na belom konju – Džud Devero Sva lica izdaje – Harold Robins Crveni sultan – Reha Čamuroglu Led u plamenu – Nora Roberts Calendar girl Januar/Februar – Odri Karlan Calendar girl Jul/Avgust – Odri Karlan Calendar girl Maj/Jun – Odri Karlan Calendar girl Mart/April – Odri Karlan Calendar girl Novembar/Decembar – Odri Karlan Calendar girl Septembar/Oktobar – Odri Karlan Puštam te – Kler Makintoš Divljina – Šeril Strejd Do krajnjih granica – Nina Sadovski Hodnici vremena – Fredrik T. Olson Neka druga žena – Tamar Koen Nevine laži – Lijan Morijarti Ovde dolaze sanjari – Imbolo Mbue Princeza Sultana: Čuvaj moju tajnu – Džin Sason Sada ili nikada – Rebeka Dan Šalu na stranu – Nik Hornbi Trebalo je da znaš – Džin Hanf Korelic Ukradena sreća – Miranda Beverli-Vitmor Ukradena svetlost – Karen Onodžajfi Ukus osvete – Jusi Adler-Olsen Zvezda padalica – Stefani Kliford Čudesna potraga – Bruk Dejvis Dijeta 8 nedelja – Majkl Mozli Drska čednost – Nora Roberts Hiljadu i jedna noć – Hanan el Šejh Indijski začin na francuski način – Ričard Č. Morais Noćna ptica – Adam Bruks Ples u tami – Stejnar Bragji Pravila života – Kler Bidvel Smit Preljubnica mekog srca – Elajza Kenedi Skriveni uzdasi – Džasinda Vajlder U srcu obmane – Harold Robins Voli me – Dž. Kener Čuvari biblioteke – Glen Kuper Gorki mesec – Kolin Falkoner Možda nebo zna – Gijom Muso Ogledalo duše – Amanda Kvik Sjaj zvezda – Sidni Šeldon Slatka uteha – Asli E. Perker Uzmi me – Dž. Kener Sačuvaj ljubav – Ema Čejs Ne traži me – Ema Čejs Kao nijedna druga – Ema Čejs Knjiga o nama – Lisa Kari Sa tobom je sve moguće – Tom Mičel San – Mark Trevidic Carigradska proročica – Majkl Dejvid Lukas Skini mi zvezde – Karin Lamber Anđeo tame – Sidni Šeldon Careva balerina – Adrijen Šarp Devojka od papira – Gijom Muso Đavo nosi Pradu – Lorin Vajsberger Harun i More priča – Salman Ruždi Knjiga mrtvih duša – Glen Kuper I am Love – Žana Poliakov Kad otkuca ponoć – Eloiza Džejms Kao da smo jedno – Džasinda Vajlder Kćeri princeze Sultane (V) – Džin Sason Molitva moje majke – Nafisa Hadži Krvna veza – Sidni Šeldon Luda ljubav – Aleksandra Poter Moć podsvesti – nova tajna – Džozef Marfi Ništa nije večno – Sidni Šeldon Neverni princ – Nora Roberts Pakleni planovi – Sidni Šeldon Oslobodi me – Dž. Kener Ponoćne uspomene – Sidni Šeldon Sunce iza bedema – Džin Sason Sveti gresi – Nora Roberts Zato što te volim – Gijom Muso Vođa bez titule – Robin Šarma Lovemarks – Žana Poliakov Orijentalista – Tom Rajs Soulfood – Žana Poliakov Vetrenjače bogova – Sidni Šeldon Moj pas – Tanja Lučić Alhemija duše – Barbara de Anđelis Princeza Sultana: Neisplakane suze – Džin Sason Arzenšek, Vladimir, Struktura i pokret, Centar za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju Instituta društvenih nauka, 1984. 2. Badiju, Alen, Pregled metapolitike, “Filip Višnjić”, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2008. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 3. Bakić- Hayden, Milica,Varijacije na temu “Balkan”, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2006. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 4. Birešev, Ana, Orionov vodič: otkrivanje dominacije u sociologiji Pjera Burdijea, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2014. (Biblioteka Prudentia) 5. Birešev Ana, Drezgic Rada, Prodanovic Srdjan (prir.) Corruption and social development, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2013. (Biblioteka Conferentia) 6. Birešev Ana, Pudar Gazela, Bošković Dušan (prir.) Priroda, etika, politika: ekološke (pre)okupacije i (pre)orijentacije, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju , 2012. (Biblioteka Disput) 7. Blagojević Mirko, Jablanov Maksimović Jelena, Bajović Tijana (prir.) (Post)sekularni obrt: religijske, moralne i društveno-političke vrednosti studenata u Srbiji, Institut za filozofiju društvenu teoriju, Konrad Adenauer Stiftung, 2013. (Biblioteka Disput) 8. Blagojević Mirko, Todorović Dragan (eds.) Orthodoxy from an empirical perspective, Yugoslav Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2011. 9. Blagojević, Mirko, Religija i crkva u transformacijama društva sociološko-istorijska analiza religijske situacije u srpskocrnogorskom i ruskom (post)komunističkom društvu, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2005. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 10. Bojanić Petar, Sibertin-Blanc Guillaume (eds.) De la terreur a l`extreme-violence, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2014. 11. Bojanić Petar, Babić Jovan, Pudar Gazela (eds.) Europe in the emerging world order: searching for a new paradigm, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2011. (Biblioteka Conferentia) 12. Bojanić, Petar, Granica, znanje, žrtvovanje, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Albatros plus, 2009. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 13. Bojanić, Petar (prir.) Politike tajne: tajna, tajna služba, služba državne bezbednosti, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Narodna biblioteka Srbije, 2007. 14. Bojanić, Petar, Nasilje, figure suverenosti, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Bojanić Sanja, Ćeriman Jelena, Pavić Zentner Verica (prir.) Rod i obrazovanje, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju 2014. 17. Bošković, Dušan, Estetika u okruženju: sporovi o marksističkoj estetici i književnoj kritici u srpsko-hrvatskoj periodici od 1944.do 1972. godine, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2003. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 1 18. Čavoški, Kosta, Ustav kao jemstvo slobode: ogledi o ustavu i ustavnosti, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 1995. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 19. Cvetković, Vladimir (prir.) (Re)konstrukcija institucija: godinu dana tranzicije u Srbiji, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2002. (Biblioteka Disput) 20. Đerić, Gordana, Pr(a)vo lice množine: kolektivno samopoimanje i predstavljanje: mitovi, karakteri, mentalne mape i stereotipi Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2005. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 21. Đerić, Gordana, Prošlost u sadašnjosti: prilozi prenosu sećanja kroz vreme, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2010. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 22. Đerić,Gordana, Intima javnosti: okviri predstavljanja, narativni obrasci, strategije i stereotipi konstruisanja Drugosti u upečatljivim događajima tokom razgradnje bivše Jugoslavije: štampa, TV, film, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Fabrika knjiga, 2008. 23. Dobrijević Aleksandar, Mladenović Ivan, (prir.) Razlozi i noramativnost, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2013. (Biblioteka Pasaž) 24. Dobrijević, Aleksandar, Ka adekvatnoj moralnoj teoriji: normativna etika Ričarda M. Hera, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2006. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 25. Drezgić Rada, Duhaček Daša,Vasiljević Jelena (prir.) Ekofeminizam: nova politička odgovornost, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2012. (Biblioteka Disput) 26. Drezgić Rada, Radinković Željko, Krstić Predrag (prir.) Horizont bioetike: moral u doba tehničke reprodukcije života, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2012. (Biblioteka Disput) 27. Drezgić, Rada, “Bela kuga” među “Srbima”: o naciji, rodu i rađanju na prelazu vekova, Albatros plus, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2010. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 28. Đurić, Jelena, Antropološka teorija i društvena praksa : na tragu istraživačkog iskustva Zagorke Golubović, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2014. (Biblioteka Zasluga) Fronesis) 31. Gligorov, Vladimir, Gledišta i sporovi o industrijalizaciji u socijalizmu, Centar za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju Instituta društvenih nauka, 1984. (Biblioteka Disput) 33. Hirsch Alfred, Bojanić Petar, Radinković Željko (prir.) Vertrauen und Transparenz – für ein neues Europa, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2013. (Biblioteka Conferentia) 34. Imširović, Jelka, Od staljinizma da samoupravnog nacionalizma, Centar za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju Instituta društvenih nauka, 1991. 35. Jakšić, Božidar, Umetnost preživljavanja: gde i kako žive Romi u Srbiji, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2005. (Biblioteka Disput) 2 36. Jarić, Isidora (prir.) Bolonjska reforma visokog školstva u Srbiji: problemi, dileme, očekivanja i strahovi nastavnog osoblja na beogradskom univerzitetu, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2010. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 37. Jeremić-Molnar, Dragana, Nestajanje uzvišenog i ovladavanje avangardnog u muzici moderne epohe. Knj. 1, Muzički uzvišeno u delima Betovena i Šenberga, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2009. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 38. Jeremić-Molnar, Dragana, Nestajanje uzvišenog i ovladavanje avangardnog u muzici moderne epohe. Knj. 2, Muzički avangardizam u Šenbergovoj dodekafonskoj poetici i Adornovoj kritičkoj estetici, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2009. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 39. Jocković, Miroslav, Veštačka inteligencija, “Filip Višnjić”, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 1994. 40. Jovanov, Rastko, Hegelovo pravo naroda: istoričnost i granice prava, Albatros plus, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2013. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 41. Jovanović, Đokica, Sunovrat u zajednicu: politička stvarnost jugoslovenskog društva i stil života, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Gradina, 1995. 42. Koštunica, Vojislav, Ugrožena sloboda: političke i pravne rasprave, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2002. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 43. Krstić, Predrag, O čemu govorimo kad govorimo o…psovanju, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2014. (Biblioteka o čemu govorimo kad govorimo o…) 44. Krstić, Predrag, Kud plovi ovaj brod: teorijske staze Enterprajza, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2014. (Biblioteka Prudentia) 45. Krstić, Predrag, Filozofska životinja: zoografski nagovor na filozofiju, Službeni glasnik, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2008. 46. Krstić, Predrag, Postapokaliptika: ničemu više filozofija, kao i dosad, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Albatros plus, 2009. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 47. Krstić, Predrag, Subjekt protiv subjektivnosti: Adorno i filozofija subjekta, , Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2007. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 48. Lay Vladimir (prir.), Društveni pokreti i politički sistem u Poljskoj: (1956-1981), Centar za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju Instituta društvenih nauka, 1985. 49. Milidrag, Predrag, “Poput slika stvari”: temelji Dekartove metafizičke teorije ideja, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2010. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 50. Milidrag, Predrag, Samosvest i moć: Dekartov Bog kao causa sui, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Okean, 2006. 51. Milisavljević Vladimir, Blanc Guillaume Sibertin (eds.) Deleuze et la violance, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, EuroPhilosophie, 2012. 52. Milisavljević Vladimir, Mladenović Ivan (prir.) Tomas Hobs – utemeljenje moderne filozofije politike, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Albatros plus, 2012. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 53. Miščević, Nenad, Sva lica filozofije, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2012. (Biblioteka Zasluga) 54. Mladenović, Ivan, Institucionalna realnost i Pravda, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2010. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 3 55. Mladenović, Ivan, Racionalni izbor i demokratija, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Albatros plus, 2012. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 56. Molnar, Aleksandar, Oproštaj od prosvetiteljske ideje ustavotvorne skupštine?: O rotacionom kretanju revolucije u Srbiji, 2000-2007., Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Fabrika knjiga, 2008. 57. Molnar, Aleksandar, Rasprava o demokratskoj ustavnoj državi: 5, Rat Od kulta Votana do holokausta, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Fabrika knjiga, 2006. 58. Molnar, Aleksandar, Rasprava o prosvetiteljstvu, liberalizmu i nacionalizmu u Prusiji. Knj. 1, Igra svetlosti u razumu 18. veka, Službeni glasnik, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2011. 59. Molnar, Aleksandar, Rasprava o prosvetiteljstvu, liberalizmu i nacionalizmu u Prusiji. Knj. 2, Aporije prosvećenog apsolutizma Fridriha II, Službeni glasnik, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2011. 60. Naumović, Slobodan, Upotreba tradicije u političkom i javnom životu Srbije na kraju dvadesetog i početkom dvadeset prvog veka, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2009. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 61. Nemanjić Miloš, Spasić Ivana (prir.) Nasleđe Pjera Burdijea: pouke i nadahnuća, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Zavod za proučavanje kulturnog razvitka, 2006. (Biblioteka Disput) 62. Obrenović, Zoran, Srbija i novi poredak, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Gradina, (Beograd, Niš), 1992. 63. Oklobdžija, Mirjana, Revolucija između slobode i diktature, Centar za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju Instituta društvenih nauka, 1986. 64. Petrović-Trifunović Tamara, Bojanić Sanja, Pudar Draško Gazela (eds.) Mind the Gap(s): family, socialization and gender, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2014. 65. Radinković, Željko, Narativna modifikacija Hajdegerove fenomenologija, Albatros plus, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2013. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 66. Radojičić, Mirjana (prir.) Svetozar Stojanović: ličnost i delo, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2015. (Biblioteka Zasluga) 67. Rakić Vojin, Bojanić Petar, Prodanović Srđan (eds.) New perspectives on bioethics, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2012. (Biblioteka Conferentia) 68. Rakić Vojin, Bojanić Petar, Prodanović Srđan (eds.) The state and state building: theory and practice, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2012. (Biblioteka Conferentia) 69. Rakić Vojin, Drezgić Rada, Mladenović Ivan (prir.) Bioetika, Službeni glasnik, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2012. 70. Savić, Mile (prir.) Integracija i tradicija: Integration and tradition, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 1996. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 72. Sládeček, Michal, Pravila i kontekst upotrebe: teme i tumačenja Vitgenštajnove filozofije, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2014. (Biblioteka Prudentia) 73. Sládeček, Michal, Politička zajednica: koncepcija političke zajednice u liberalno-komunitarnom sporu, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić , 2008. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 4 74. Social and Cultural Capital in Western Balkan Societies, Centre for Empirical Cultural Studies of South-East Europe, Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory, 2012. 75. Spasić Ivana, Subotić Milan (prir.) Revolucija i poredak: o dinamici promena u Srbiji, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2001. (Biblioteka Disput) 76. Spasić Ivana, Subotić Milan (eds.) Revolution and order: Serbia after october 2000, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2001. (Biblioteka Disput) 77. Spasić, Ivana, Značenja susreta: Goffmanova sociologija interakcije, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 1996. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 78. Stojanović, Svetozar, Od marksizma do etatizma sa ljudskim licem, Centar za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju Instituta društvenih nauka, 1988. 79. Stojanović, Svetozar, Propast komunizma i razbijanje Jugoslavije, “Filip Višnjić”, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 1995. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 80. Stupar, Milorad, Filozofija politike: antičko i moderno shvatanje političke zajednice, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2010. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 81. Subotić, Milan, Na drugi pogled, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2007. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 82. Subotić, Milan, Sricanje slobode, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Gradina, (Beograd, Niš), 1992. 83. Tadić, Ljubomir, Retorika: uvod u veštinu besedništva “Filip Višnjić”, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 1995 Čovek koji je gledao žene – Mikael Jort & Hans Rosenfelt Bornova dominacija – Robert Ladlam Alibi – Lisa Lac Čovek koji nije bio tamo – Mikael Jort & Hans Rosenfelt Baklja u noći – Saba Tahir Devojka iz Bruklina – Gijom Muso Bio jednom jedan dečak – Kit Stjuart Central park – Gijom Muso Edgar Alan Po i zagonetka iz kutije – Karen Li Strit Dok smo bili živi – Rut Ver Ko je Alisa? – T. R. Ričmond Kraljevska prevara – Stiv Beri Džefersonov ključ – Stiv Beri Kad kažemo zbogom – Dženi Eškroft Miris ljubavi – Kolin Falkoner Na crvenom tepihu – Rouzi Nikson Kratak rez – Sandra Braun Maska za Dimitriosa – Erik Ambler Narukvica uspomena – Vajola Šipman Paklena odaja – Stiv Beri Noć mi te uzima – Donato Karizi Poslednji dani noći – Grejam Mur Obećaj mi zauvek – Džasinda Vajlder Pod budnim okom – Bari Ajzler U drugom životu – Stiven Votson Šta donosi sutra – Sidni Šeldon i Tili Bagšo U zalivu ruža – Debi Makomber Vrt nade – Hulija Navaro Zabludeli sin – Danijela Stil Svet koji je trebalo da imamo – Ejlan Mastaj Zbogom, prošlosti – Debi Makomber Ako sutra ne postoji – Gijom Muso Mavrov poslednji uzdah – Salman Ruždi U opasnim godinama – Keli Kiloren Bensajmon Zaustavi vreme za nas – Keti Kan Dečak od stakla – Donato Karizi Devojka koja je pobedila ISIS – Farida Abas i Andrea Hofman Draguljareva kći – Refik Halid Karaj Epitaf za špijuna – Erik Ambler Haremske suze – Roberta Rič Iluzionista – Alis La Plant Nebo pada – Sidni Šeldon Očajne vojvotkinje – Eloiza Džejms Oluja strasti – Amanda Kvik Pesak vremena – Sidni Šeldon Poljubac iz Pariza – Aleksandra Poter Posle tebe – Džodžo Mojes Pripadaš meni – Džasinda Vajlder Sutra i zauvek – Nora Roberts Sutra je novi dan – Sidni Šeldon i Tili Bagšo U pravom trenutku – Lusi Robinson Ema – Džejn Ostin Ne oklevaj ni tren – Džodžo Mojes Orkanski visovi – Emili Bronte Spoznajte svoju sudbinu – Robin Šarma Treća alternativa – Stiven Kavi U jednom trenu – Gijom Muso Vladar iz senke – Donato Karizi Zamka za snove – Stiven King Kristalni vrtovi – Amanda Kvik Smrt bez imena – Santjago Nazarijan Pod tuđim uticajem – Džejn Ostin Biblioteka mrtvih – Glen Kuper Dragulj Indije – Talasa Ali Druga strana ponoći – Sidni Šeldon Gnev Anđela – Sidni Šeldon Gordost i predrasuda – Džejn Ostin Gospodar igre – Sidni Šeldon Kako bih bez tebe – Gijom Muso Kći pustinje – Talasa Ali Lovac na duše – Donato Karizi Ostani kraj mene – Gijom Muso Posle tame – Sidni Šeldon Potraga – Nora Roberts Prosjak pred vratima – Talasa Ali Razum i osećajnost – Džejn Ostin Samo budi ovde – Gijom Muso Šaptač – Donato Karizi Sedam godina kasnije – Gijom Muso Vrati mi se – Gijom Muso Zavet ljubavi – Amanda Kvik Zov anđela – Gijom Muso Dvanaesti uvid – Džejms Redfild Jedanaesti uvid – Džejms Redfild Mostovi okruga Medison – Robert Džejms Voler Pričaj mi o ljubavi TP – Eliza Valmorbida Staljinova ljubavnica – Marek Halter Dok nisam srela tebe – Džodžo Mojes Korisnici, teme istraivanja i korieni fondovi 19992003, knj. 3, priredio Dimitrije Spasojevi, Beograd, 2008. , , 1945, , 2008. , , , 2010.Tito misao, re i delo, autor ivojin B. 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Srndovi, Suzana, Katalog tampane grae u fondovima i zbirkama Arhiva Jugoslavije, knj. 1, Beograd, 1999. , , , , , , Caj na Zamaleku / NULL Miljkovic, Boris Geopoetika, Beograd 106786 Cajevi Marsa / Noci / NULL Pistalo, Vladimir Agora, Zrenjanin 101924* Camera obscura / NULL Milasinovic, Goran Stubovi kulture, Beograd 104518 Camil Sijaric kao pripovjedac / NULL Kovac, Nikola Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103907 Canon of insolation and the ice-age problem / NULL Milankovic, Milutin Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103588 Car Uros / NULL Stevanovic, Miladin Knjiga Komerc, Beograd 107750 Cardak ni na nebu ni na zemlji / Dela Stanislava Vinavera, Knj. 3 Vinaver, Stanislav Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106041 Carigrad / Price sa Bosfora Radic, RadivojEvoluta, Beograd 104397 Carigradski drum / NULL Ilic, Nenad Plato, Beograd 102950* Carigradski patrijarsi i carevi makedonske dinastije / NULL Stankovic, Vlada Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 105711 Carobna suma / NULL Copic, Branko Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 104986 Carobnjak. Zivot i vreme Nikole Tesle / Biografija jednog genija Sajfer, Mark Dz. Stylos, Novi Sad 108941 Carolija / NULL Bazdulj, Muharem Bulevar, Novi Sad 103329 Carski mauzoleji i konsekrativni spomenici u Felix Romuliani / Imperial Mausolea and Consecration Memorials in F. Romuliana Srejovic, Dragoslav Vasic, Cedomir Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 101885 Carski rez / i druge price Pavic, Milorad Dereta, Beograd 100378 Carstvo bozje na zemlji / NULL Milosevic, Nikola Filip Visnjic, Beograd 107416 Carstvo granicnog / NULL Milnovic, Vasilije Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107632 Cas anatomije / NULL Kis, Danilo Arhipelag, Beograd 103727 Cas anatomije / Sabrana dela I-XV Kis, Danilo Prosveta, Beograd 100563* Cas Lobotomije / NULL Jovanov, Svetislav Clio, Beograd Porudž.-Br. Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Autor(i) Izdavač, Mesto 106869 Cas opisa casopisa IV / Srpska saljiva periodika Rosulj, Zarko Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 107942 Cas opisa casopisa VI / Zanrovi u srpskoj saljivoj periodoco Rosulj, Zarko Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 103584 Casablanca / Prolecna ljubavna prica Bjelica, IsidoraKnjiga Komerc, Beograd 104999 Casna dokolica / Trifunovic, Stylos, Novi Sad Izabrane pesme Dusko Zubac, Pero 107437 Casopis javnost – 1980 / NULL Cosic Vukic, Ana Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106872 Casopis Nova Evropa: 1920-1941 / Istorijat srpske knjizevne periodike Matovic, Vesna Nedic, Marko Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 108959 Casopis ruski arhiv (1928-1937) i kultura ruske emigracije / u Kraljevini SHS Barac, Stanislava Matovic, Vesna Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 107323 Casovi radosti / NULL Matijevic, Vladan Agora, Zrenjanin 107913 Ceger pun ljubavi / NULL Maticki, Miodrag Cigoja, Beograd 107649 Cekajuci kapitalizam / Nastanak novih klasnih odnosa u Srbiji Lazic, Mladen Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 104710 Cekajuci Spasovdan / NULL Crkvenjakov, Aleksandar Zarko Albulj, Beograd 104831 Cekic tautologije: / pregled novih vrsta tehnicke inteligencije u poeziji SFRJ Bozovic, Gojko Despotov, Vojislav Gradska narodna biblioteka Z. Zrenjanin, Zrenjanin 104910 Cele kula i Cegar / NULL Petrovic, Vesna Subotic, Vojislav Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 108178 Celokupna dela Desanke Maksimovic 1-10 / NULL Maksimovic, Desanka Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 101383* Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica I- XVII / NULL Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105397 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 1-3, 9-10 / NULL Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104018 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 11 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Kragujevacki period) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104019 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 12 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Kragujevacki period) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104020 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 13 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Kragujevacki period) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104021 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 14 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Kragujevacki period) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Porudž.-Br. Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Autor(i) Izdavač, Mesto 104022 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 15 / Evropski izvori o Svetozaru Markovicu Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104023 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 16 / Savremenici i saradnici o Svetozaru Markovicu Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104024 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Knj. 17 / Bibliografija Beograd 104013 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 4 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Beogradski period) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104014 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 5 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Beogradski period) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104015 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 6 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Beogradski period) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104016 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 7 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Beogradski period) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104017 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 8 / Srbija na Istoku (Novosadska faza) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105398 Celokupna dela Svetozata Markovica, Knj 17 / NULL Lukic, Radomir Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 107862 Central Balkans between Greek and Celtic World / Kale – Krsevica 2001- 2011 Cvjeticanin, Tatjana Narodni muzej, Beograd 109099 Centri srpske kulture XVIII veka / Kijev – Budim – Venecija Fin, Monika Koprivsek, Kristina Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad 106771 Cerka / NULL Albahari, David Stubovi kulture, Beograd 103424 Cesko-srpske arhitektonske veze 1918- 1941 / NULL Damljanovic, T. Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 103498 Cesko-srpski recnik 1-2 / NULL Djukanovic, Vlado Kacnik, Emilija Mirkovic, Dragutin Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 109050 Cestoskok / Antologija bezobraznih narodnik prica Zlatkovic, Ivan Laguna, Beograd 105168 Cetiri intervjua: intervjui predsednika republike Srbije / i predsednika Demokratske stranke Borisa Tadica Filimonovic, Milica Nova Evropa, Beograd 100072* Cetiri male zene / NULL Jokic-Kaspar, Ljiljana Stubovi kulture, Beograd 106826 Cetiri price do kraja / NULL Zivkovic, Zoran Admiral Books, Beograd 107998 Cetiri slike srpske apokalipse / NULL Arandjelovic, Goran Laguna, Beograd 105766 Cetrdeset dve izabrane pesme / NULL Radovic, Borislav RAD, Beograd Porudž.-Br. Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Autor(i) Izdavač, Mesto 100456 Cetres cuda / NULL Jovetic, Rastko Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 108432 Cetrnaesti vojvoda i devet baba / NULL Antic, CedomirEvoluta, Beograd 107975 Cetvrtasto mesto / NULL Tesin, Srdjan V. Arhipelag, Beograd 107777 Ceznje / NULL Spiridonovic Savic, Jela Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108390 Chellenges of the 21th Century and the Region / Zbornik Dimitrijevic, Dusko Ladjevac, Ivona Institut za medjunarodnu polit, Beograd 100815* Chilandar / NULL Petkovic, Sreten Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 100055* Chilandar monastery / NULL Subotic, GojkoSrpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 100582 Cigansko groblje / NULL Pavlovic, Zivojin RAD, Beograd 107326 Cilibar, med, oskorusa / NULL Demic, Mirko Agora, Zrenjanin 106934 Cim prezivim ovaj roman / NULL Djurdjevic, Mirjana Agora, Zrenjanin 103363 Cink / NULL Albahari, David Stubovi kulture, Beograd 107808 Cirkus Drainac / Cirkus zivota u kome sam vratolimije izvodio Jesic, Nedeljko Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 103969 Cirkus Drainac / Sabrana dela, Tom 9 Drainac, Rade Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 107566 Citadela / NULL Bjelogrlic, Aleksandar Agora, Zrenjanin 104490 Citajuci Vasu knjigu / NULL Jovanovic Djordjevic, Dejana Mali Nemo, Pancevo 109245 Citanja i pitanja / NULL Klajn, Ivan Dosije, Beograd 105410 Citanja neizvesnosti / Ogledi iz komparatistike Popov, Jovan Svetovi, Novi Sad 106804 Citanje Dostojevskog / Samoubistvo Kabic, Danilo Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad 107073 Citanje gradova / NULL Vuckovic, Radovan Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107444 Citanje prorocanstva / Izreceno i proreceno Demic, Mirko Jovanovic, Bojan Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Porudž.-Br. Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Autor(i) Izdavač, Mesto 106533 Citanje savremene proze / NULL Milasinovic, Svetlana Mali Nemo, Pancevo 105020 Citanje slika / NULL Simovic, Ljubomir Stubovi kulture, Beograd 101931 Citanje vode / srpske price o ribolovu Pantic, MihajloStubovi kulture, Beograd 107813 Civot bezumlja / NULL Kostic Selem, Milica Stefanovic, Mirjana D. Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108593 Cizmasi / NULL Mihailovic, Dragoslav Laguna, Beograd 103873 Clanci / Izabrana dela, Knj. 2 Tesla, Nikola Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103887 Clanci / Izabrana dela, Knj. 6 Pupin, Mihajlo Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104138 Clanci – studije / Sabrana dela, Knj. 10 Petrovic Alas, Mihailo Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103905 Clanci, govori, prepiska / Izabrana dela, Tom 6 Milankovic, Milutin Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103879 Colorado Springs notes / NULL Tesla, Nikola Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 108084 Compehensive Dictionary of Law English-Serbian / Veliki pravni recnik englesko- srpski Vukicevic, Branko D. P. Autor, Beograd 105938* Condition of the Cultural and National Heritage in the / Balkan Region, Vol 1 (Conference in Kladovo 23-27 Oct. 2006) Popovic Zivancevic, Mila Narodni muzej, Beograd 107723 Constantine the Great and Edict of Milan 313 / NULL Boric Breskovic, Bojana Popovic, Ivana Narodni muzej, Beograd 106911 Constantine ́s Crossing / NULL Stojiljkovic, Dejan Geopoetika, Beograd 106344 Consul u Beogradu / NULL Cosic, Bora Prosveta, Beograd 108136 Conversation With Goya / Bridges / Signs by the Roadside Andric, Ivo Dereta, Beograd 105706 Corava strana / NULL Markovic, Radovan Beli Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 104905* Corpus vasorum antiquorum / NULL Popovic, Ljubisa Narodni muzej, Beograd 102159 Covek i njegov identitet / NULL Jerotic, Vladeta Ars Libri, Beograd 103083 Covek i voda / NULL Grupa, Autora Etnografski muzej, Beograd Porudž.-Br. Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Autor(i) Izdavač, Mesto 103209 Covek ideja i akcije / NULL Piljevic, Djordje O. Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd 106540 Covek iz kuce na bregu / NULL Adasevic, Borivoje Stubovi kulture, Beograd 100074 Covek koga je trebalo ubiti / Politicki krimic sa epilogom Petrovic, Nenad Stubovi kulture, Beograd 100793 Covek koji je ziveo u snovima / NULL Petkovic, Radoslav Stubovi kulture, Beograd 105030 Covek od pepela / NULL Ivanji, Ivan Stubovi kulture, Beograd 107337 Covek u zargonu: Semanticko-derivaciona analiza / zargonizama sa arhisemom covek Knezevic, Zorica Alma, Beograd 109079 Covjek koga su voljeli andjeli / NULL Ognjenovic, Vujica Agora, Zrenjanin 104708 Crkolez – crtezi fresaka / NULL Petrovic, RadeRepublicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 108087 Crkva brvnara u Selevcu / NULL Cunjak, Mladjan Regionalni zavod za zastitu spomenika, Smederevo, Smederevo 103426 Crkva pokrova presvete Bogorodice / NULL Prodanovic Rankovic, I. Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 104232 Crkva Sv. Georgija u Smederevu / NULL Cunjak, Mladjan Muzej u Smederevu, Smederevo, Smederevo 106094* Crkva svetog Jovana Pretece u Crkolezu / NULL Rakic, Zoran Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 108618 Crkva Svetog Nikole u Nikoljcu / NULL Pejic, Svetlana Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 104187* Crkva svetog Nikole u Stanicenju / The Church Popovic, Marko Arheoloski institut, Beograd of St. Nicholas in Stanicenje 108079 Crkva Vavedenja Bogorodice u Lipljanu / NULL Davidov Temerinski, Aleksandra Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 105438 Crkve i manastiri SCG / NULL Verlag, MerkurMerkur-SV, Beograd 103578 Crkvena organizacija u srpskim zemljama / (Rani srednji vek) Zivkovic, TiborZavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 108976 Crna Gora i Moravica / Srbija: naselja, poreklo stanovnistva, obicaji. Knj. 29 Celikovic, Borisav Cvijic, Jovan Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106281 Crna Gora i Rusija u vrijeme aneksione krize 1908-1909 / NULL Radusinovic, Milorad Svet knjige, Beograd 102369 Crna Gora i srpsko pitanje / NULL Komatina, Milija Zavet, Beograd Porudž.-Br. Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Autor(i) Izdavač, Mesto 106072 Crna Gora ocima Evrope 1796-1918 / NULL Marjanovic, Momir Prosveta, Beograd 105505 Crna Gora od XVIII veka do 1913. godine / istorijska karta Verlag, Geokarta Geokarta, Beograd 104062 Crna Gora pre i posle ujedinjenja / NULL Djonovic, Nikola Politika, Beograd 101551* Crna Knjiga / NULL Corovic, Vladimir Dosije, Beograd 108476 Crna knjiga: Cenzura u Srbiji 1945-2015 / NULL Lopusina, Marko Prometej, Novi Sad 107298 Crna kutija / NULL Bajac, Vladislav Arhipelag, Beograd 101877 Crna macka u levom tunelu / NULL Lukic, Dragan Interpres, Beograd 107670 Crna Reka / Srbija: naselja, poreklo stanovnistva, 0bicaji. Knj. 22 Celikovic, Borisav Cvijic, Jovan Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108114 Crna ruka / Licnosti i dogadjaji u Srbijji od prevrata 1903. do Solun Kazimirovic, Vasa Prometej, Novi Sad 106529 Crnac u beloj kosulji / NULL Pavkovic, Vasa Prosveta, Beograd 105469 Crnci u Firenci / NULL Rudan, Vedrana Rende, Beograd 104455 Crne cipele / NULL Oltvanji, Oto B92, Beograd 105952 Crne curke / Druga knjiga crnih curaka / NULL Zuric, Vule Fabrika knjiga, Beograd 100075* Crni dani Rake Drainca / Srbija na jugu ili kako se pravi istorija Ivanovic, Ivan Stubovi kulture, Beograd 104084* Crnjanski – prolegomena za patografiju / NULL Berber, Stojan Zaduzbina Andrejevic, Beograd 101690* Crnjanski i Ducic izmedju dva sveta / NULL Popovic, Milenko Draganic, Beograd 100365 Crnjanski i mefistofel / o skrivenoj figuri Romana o Londonu Lompar, Milo Nolit, Beograd 107399 Crnjanski, megalopolis / NULL Vladusic, Slobodan Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 102132 Crno sunce / NULL Begenisic, Milivoje Gutenbergova galaksija, Beograd 105749 Crno telo / NULL Barna, Laura Dereta, Beograd Porudž.-Br. Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Autor(i) Izdavač, Mesto 107067 Crno u koloru / Crni humor u srpskom filmu Matijevic, Vladan Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Vucinic, Srdjan 105475 Crnogorsko primorje / turisticka karta Verlag, Geokarta Geokarta, Beograd 100766 Crnogorsko srpstvo zbiljskih Srba / NULL Kovijanic, Dragutin Novinsko-izdavacki centar vojska, Beograd 105331 Crta za sabiranje / NULL Nikolic, Danilo Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 106542 Crtez na dlanu / NULL Dugalic, Ljiljana Stubovi kulture, Beograd 100076* Crvena marama, sva od svile / NULL Prodanovic, Mileta Stubovi kulture, Beograd 103408 Crvene price / NULL Zivkovic, MilosCigoja, Beograd 104809 Crvene vestice / NULL Tirnanic, Bogdan Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 100638 Crveni krug / NULL Atanasijevic, Sonja RAD, Beograd 102322 Crveni petao leti prema nebu / NULL Bulatovic, Miodrag Stylos, Novi Sad 106045 Crveni petao leti prema nebu / NULL Bulatovic, Miodrag Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 102943 Crveni Pjero i druge novele / NULL Krakov, Stanislav Filip Visnjic, Beograd 108699 Crveni presek / NULL Barna, Laura Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 109159 Crveni tepih / NULL Dangubic, Ratko Arhipelag, Beograd 102765 Crveno i belo / (srpsko- keltske paralele) Kuic, Ranka Glas srpski, Banja Luka 104237 Crveno i plavo / NULL Mihailovic, Dragoslav NIN, Beograd 101411* Cubrilovici 1914. i kasnije / NULL Ekmecic, Milorad Balkanoloski institut, Beograd 103787 Cudesna hronika noci / NULL Karadzic, Radovan Igam, Beograd 102516 Cudi naseg filma / NULL Colic, Milutin Prometej, Novi Sad 104426 Cudne stvari / NULL Petkovic, Sreten RAD, Beograd Porudž.-Br. Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Autor(i) Izdavač, Mesto 107859 Cudo jezika / Razgovori sa lingvistima Jevtic, Milos Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 102695* Cultural heritage of Kosovo and Metohija / NULL Milic, Mileta Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 108443 Cup komitskog vojvode / NULL Savic, Milisav Dereta, Beograd 104488 Cuprija nad svetom / Leskovac Radovic, Dragan Mali Nemo, Pancevo 109077 Cutanja iz gore / NULL Demic, Mirko Agora, Zrenjanin 100245 Cuvar adrese / NULL Kapor, Momo Knjiga Komerc, Beograd 108937 Cuvar vatre / NULL Manojlovic, Dejan Laguna, Beograd 100816 Cuvari bastine 1947-1997 / NULL Milic, Mileta Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 104690 Cuvari bengalske vatre / Zivot i smrt u srpskom postkomunizmu 2 Pancic, Teofil XX vek, Beograd 101994 Cuvari kazacke ivice / NULL Arsic, Ljubica B92, Beograd 108435 Cuvari svetinje / NULL Djurdjevic, Mirjana Evoluta, Beograd 108181 Cuvari tradicije / Razgovori sa istrazivacima i tumacima proslosti Jevtic, Milos Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107271 Cvarcic / NULL Savic, Milisav Ariadna, Beograd 106708 Cvat lipe na Balkanu / NULL Kuic, Gordana Alnari, Beograd 102313 Cvetnik / NULL Velimirovic, Vladika Nikolaj Evro, Beograd 105577 Cvetovi i gusari / NULL Tartalja, GvidoBookland, Beograd 104497 Cvetovi sna / NULL Veljkovic, Sasa Mali Nemo, Pancevo Macini, Djuzepe 105161 Slovenska pisma / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad Macura, Milos 100010* Bitoljsko-prilepska kotlina / Antropogeografska proucavanja Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 101737* Drustvene nauke o Srbima u Madjarskoj / Zbornik radova sa okruglog stola odrzanog 6-8 dec. 1998 Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 103010 Naselja i stanovnistvo oblasti Brankovica 1455.godine / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Madzar, Ljubomir 100436 Politicki uzroci siromastva / NULL Izdavacka Knjizarnica Zorana S, Novi Sad Madzarevic, Gradimir 105458* Mediala / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106043 Sejka / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Magarasevic, Mirko 109057 Antologija srpske erotske poezije / NULL Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad 107229 Evropski pesnici / NULL Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad 109096 I nova turska pisma / Putopisi Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad 107088 Jovan Hristic, izbliza / Portret knjizevnog prijatelja Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108245 Srpska kriticka poezija / NULL Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad 108251 Tragom Crnjanskog / NULL Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad Magazinovic, Maga100564* Moj zivot / NULL Clio, Beograd Mahmutcehajic, Rusmir 108613 Andricevstvo / Protiv etike sjecanja Clio, Beograd Majdanac, Boro 108307 Pozoriste u okupiranoj Srbiji / NULL Altera, Beograd Majenova, Marija Renata 106609 Teorijska poetika / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Majer, Stiven 107626 Sacuvati mir u Bosni: Mitovi, izazovi, sanse / Zbornik Cigoja, Beograd Mak, Dejan 104558 Pariska menazerija / NULLKnjizevna opstina Vrsac, Vrsac Makgauan, Kris 106918 Paleontologija / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd Mako, Vladimir 107201* The Art of Harmony: Principles of / of Measuring and Proportioning in Byzantine Wall Painting Orion Art, Beograd Maksimovic, Desanka 108178 Celokupna dela Desanke Maksimovic 1-10 / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 101668 Izabrane pesme Desanke Maksimovic / NULL Draganic, Beograd 101977 Nebeski razboj / NULL Interpres, Beograd 107314 Pesme / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 101617* Sabrane pesme Desanke Maksimovic 1-8 / NULL Draganic, Beograd 104664 Vilina kci / NULL Bookland, Beograd Maksimovic, Goran 105789* Iskustvo i dozivljaj / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 104363 Nikad nije vito tvoje telo / antologija ljubavne lirike srpskog romantizma Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 103634 Roman bez romana / NULL Knjizevna opstina Vrsac, Vrsac 104531 Sabrane komedije Branislava Nusica / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103636 Zalostna pozorja, Knjiga prva / Nevinost. Smrt Stefana Decanskog i dr. Knjizevna opstina Vrsac, Vrsac Maksimovic, Jovan105056 Muski kuvar / NULL Dereta, Beograd Maksimovic, Ljubomir 102587* Grad u Vizantiji / Ogledi o drustvu poznovizantijskog doba Plato, Beograd 107835 Ogledi o politickoj moci u Vizantiji / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 103705* Srpski nomici / Nomiks in Medieval Serbia Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 100863* Treca jugoslovenska konferencija vizantologa / Krusevac, 10-13 maj, 2000 Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 100182* Uspon vojnog plemstva u Vizantiji XI veka / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 105673* Vizantijski izvori za isrtoriju naroda Jugoslavije III / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 105671* Vizantijski izvori za istoriju naroda Jugoslavije I / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 105672* Vizantijski izvori za istoriju naroda Jugoslavije II / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 105674* Vizantijski izvori za istoriju naroda Jugoslavije IV / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 106668* Vizantijski svet i Srbi / NULL Istorijski institut, Beograd 107873 Vizantijski svet na Balkanu / Byzantine World in the Balkans Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 100183* Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 38 / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 102949* Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 39 / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 106099* Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 40 / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 103783* Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 41 / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 104511* Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 42 / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 104948* Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 43 / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 105939* Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 44,1-2 / NULL 106286* Zbornik radova Vizantoloskog instituta 45 / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 106849 Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 46 / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 108872 zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 49 (2012) / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 108877 zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 51 (2014) / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 108879 zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 52 (2015) / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 108871 Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 53 (2016) / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Maksimovic, Mihailo 106622 Mali bukvar za veliku decu / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Maksimovic, Miroslav 104575* Bas svasta / Sabrani spisi Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 107070 Poezija, trziste, drzava / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Maksimovic, Vladimir 109282 Zakovana vrata / Srbi i balkanski muslimani Ukronija, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Maksimovic, Vojislav 108831 Bosna i Hercegovina u Prvom svjetskom ratu / Corovicevi susreti 2014 Filip Visnjic, Beograd Makuljevic, Nenad 105354* Privatni zivot kod Srba u devetnaestom veku / NULL Clio, Beograd 105593* Umetnost i nacionalna ideja u XIX veku / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Malavrazic, Djordje106215 Sezdeset osma – licne istorije: 80 svedocenja / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Maldini, Slobodan 107644 Leksikon arhitekture i umetnickog zanatstva / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Maldzijeva, Vjara 106850 Juznoslovenski jezici: gramaticke strukture i funkcije / NULL Beogradska knjiga, Beograd Male, Alber 100562* Dnevnik sa srpskog dvora 1892 – 1894 / NULL Clio, Beograd Malesevic, Miroslava 106121 Zensko – etnografski aspekti drustvenog polozaja zene u Srbi / NULL Srpski genealoski centar, Beograd Malesevic, Sinisa 104274 Ideologija, legitimnost i nova drzava / NULL Fabrika knjiga, Beograd Malisic, Vesna 104092 Zoran Djindjic – san o Srbiji / NULL Cigoja, Beograd Malovic, Nikola 108015 Jedro nade / NULL Laguna, Beograd 106442 Lutajuci Bokelj / NULL Laguna, Beograd Mamula, Milanka 108576 Rijaliti roman / Jednogodisnja SMS biografija 16.X 2008 – 16. X 2009 Narodna Knjiga, Beograd Mancic, 106874 Prevod i kritika / NULL Institut za Aleksandra knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 107390 Uvod u fantasticnu knjizevnost / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mancic Milic, Aleksandra 102058 Preverzije / Ogledi o spanskim prevodima iz srpske knjizevnosti RAD, Beograd Mandic, Bozidar 108697 Pertle / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mandic, Igor 104238 Izmedju dv(ij)e vatre 1996- 1999 / NULL NIN, Beograd 107397 Kaj ste pisali, bre? / Sta ste napisali, bre? Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108812 Oklop od papira / Autobiografski saldokonti 1966-2013 V.B.Z., Beograd 104681 Za nasu stvar / Agonija postkomunitma u Hrvatskoj 1990-1999 XX vek, Beograd Mandic, Slobodan 106255 Nekrsteni dani / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 109082 Ocev novi mandat / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin Mandic, Svetislav 104435 Kad mlidijah ziveti / NULL Srpska knjiga, Ruma Mandic, Velimir 107952 Sarajevo 1914. – svedocenja / Bosna u lancima / Od Terezina do Sarajeva Prosveta, Beograd Mandic Rigonat, Tatjana 102657 Iz zivota ptica / NULL Lom, Beograd Manevic, Zoran 106185 Leksikon Neimara / NULL Gradjevinska knjiga, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Manojlovic, Dejan 108937 Cuvar vatre / NULL Laguna, Beograd Manojlovic, Miroljub 104199 Branicevski almanah / NULL Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac 104200 Pozarevac od turske kasabe do srpske varosi 1804-1858 / NULL Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac 104206 Viminacium 12 / Zbornik radova Narodnog muzeja u Pozarevcu Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac 104207 Viminacium 13/14 / Zbornik radova Narodnog muzeja u Pozarevcu Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac 104202 Viminacium 3 / Zbornik radova Narodnog muzeja u Pozarevcu Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac 104203 Viminacium 4/5 / Zbornik radova Narodnog muzeja u Pozarevcu Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac 104204 Viminacium 7 / Zbornik radova Narodnog muzeja u Pozarevcu Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac 104205 Viminacium 8/9 / Zbornik radova Narodnog muzeja u Pozarevcu Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac 104201 Zabari / NULL Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac Manojlovic, Predrag Miki 108734 A ko si ti? / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Manojlovic, Todor 104828 Pesme / NULL Gradska narodna biblioteka Z. Zrenjanin, Zrenjanin Manojlovic Pintar, 108906 Arheologija secanja / Cigoja, Beograd Olga Spomenici i identiteti u Srbiji 1918-1989 105634 Istorija i secanje – studije istorijske svesti / Zbornik radova Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd Manosek, Valter 106658 Holokaust u Srbiji – vojna okupaciona politika / i unistavanje Jevreja 1941- 1942 Sluzbeni list, Beograd Marcetic, Adrijana 106735* Istorija i prica / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 108710 O novoj komparatistici / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Marcetic, Milovan 102758 Mera duse / NULL Glas srpski, Banja Luka 100659 Moj Holivud / NULL RAD, Beograd 103289 Prvo lice / NULL Stylos, Novi Sad 107997 Putnik sa dalekog neba / Milos Crmnjanski u prici Laguna, Beograd 103279* Ratno ostrvo / NULL Otkrovenje, Beograd 105757 Taskent / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 107540 Zemaljski dugovi / Ivo Andric u prici Laguna, Beograd Maretic, Ernest Gedeon 103748 Istorija srpske revolucije 1804-1813 / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Maric, Ilija 109136 Beleske o Kisu i filosofiji / NULL Bernar, Beograd 103286* Filosofija na Velikoj skoli / NULL Plato, Beograd 106044 Na efeskom putu / NULL Plato, Beograd 103285* O srpskoj filosofiji / Zbornik Plato, Beograd Maric, Jasmina 103311 Kiparska abeceda / NULL Nolit, Beograd Maric, Ljubica 106690 Zapisi Ljubice Maric / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd Maric, Nebojsa 107387 Tragedija / Sasvim kratak uvod Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Maric, S. 103466 Ogledi o knjizevnosti / Celokupna dela S. Marica: tom 2 Izdavacka Knjizarnica Zorana S, Novi Sad Maric, Simon 102118 Bezi, pretvoricu te u decaka / NULL Gutenbergova galaksija, Beograd Maric, Sreten 107776 O hermeneutici / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106145 O jeziku i jezikoslovlju / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107743 O strukturalizmu / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106143 O tragediji / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106144 O tragicnoj ludi / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Maric, Svetislav 104726 Filozofija: prvi srpski recnik filozofije / NULL Dereta, Beograd Maricki, Dusanka 107104 Teorija knjizevne istorije / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Maricki Gadjanski, Ksenija 106653 Anticki svet, evropska i srpska nauka / Zbornik radova Drustvo za anticke studije Srbije, Beograd 106651 Antika i savremeni svet / Zbornik radova Drustvo za anticke studije Srbije, Beograd 106652 Evropske ideje, anticka civilizacija i srpska kultura / Zbornik radova Drustvo za anticke studije Srbije, Beograd Marijan, Vlado St. 107824 Povratak grofa od Takova / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Marijanski Manojlovic, Mirjana 106098* Kasnorimski slemovi iz Berkasova / NULL Muzej Vojvodine, Novi Sad 105947* Rimska nekropola kod Beske u Sremu / NULL Muzej Vojvodine, Novi Sad Marincic, Aleksandar 105813 Zivot Nikole Tesle / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Marinkovic, Borivoje 105541 Ogledi o starom srpskom stamparstvu / NULL Dnevnik, Novi Sad 107400 Prelistavanje zaborava / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106612 Tragom Dositeja / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106136* Zaboravljeni bratstvenici po peru / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Marinkovic, Cedomila 105637* Slika podignute crkve: predstave arhitekture / na ktitorskim portretima u srpskoj i vizantijskoj umetnosti Centar za naucna istrazivanja , Kragujevac Marinkovic, Darko 108794 Enciklopedija industrijskih odnosa / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Marinkovic, Dusan 108894 Nacrt za sociologiju ideologije / NULL Mediterran Publishing, Novi Sad 107173 Poetika proze Borisava Stankovica / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107409 Poetika proze Borisava Stankovica / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Marinkovic, Jasna 105724 Pejzazi Beograda u XX veku / Belgrade Landscapes in XXth Century Muzej grada Beograda, Beograd Marinkovic, Mirjana 100923 Turska kancelarija kneza Milosa Obrenovica (1815- 1839) / NULL Istorijski institut, Beograd Marinkovic, Nikola 108573 Daj nam Boze municije / Srpska avangarda na braniku otadzbine Catena Mundi, Beograd Marinkovic, Radmila 106162* Svetorodna gospoda srpska / NULL Drustvo za srpski jezik i knjizevnost Srbije, Beograd Marinkovic, Ranko 104244 Kiklop / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Marinkovic, Simeon 105209 Ko se koga uplasio / NULLKreativni centar, Beograd 105210 Kucica u sumi / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 105215 Skola u prirodi / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 105208 Skola za lisice / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 105964* Srpska narodna pesmarica / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 101796 Srpske narodne bajke / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 101795 Srpske narodne pripovetke / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 105211 Sta to zeli kucence Neli / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 105212 Sumska prica / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 105207 Zmaj ognjeni i priceza / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd Marinkovic, Snezana 105391* Matejski brod / NULL Narodni muzej Zrenjanin, Zrenjanin 105392* Starcevacka kultura na tlu srednjeg Banata / NULL Narodni muzej Zrenjanin, Zrenjanin 105393* Vincanska kultura na podrucju srednjeg Banata / NULL Narodni muzej Zrenjanin, Zrenjanin Marinkovic, Vladimir 108794 Enciklopedija industrijskih odnosa / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Marjanovic, Borivoje 103590 Karadjordjevi ustanici / NULL Knjiga Komerc, Beograd Marjanovic, Cedomir 101426* Istorija srpske crkve / NULL Ars Libri, Beograd Marjanovic, Milos 100980 Drustvene i kulturne promene u selima vlaske etnicke / zajednice Negotinske krajine Etnografski Institut, Beograd Marjanovic, Milutin 101417 Banja na Limu kod Priboja / Selo, manastir i banjsko leciliste od praistorije do 1941 Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd Marjanovic, Momir 106072 Crna Gora ocima Evrope 1796-1918 / NULL Prosveta, Beograd Marjanovic, Vesna 106381 Maske, maskiranje i rituali u Srbiji / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 103617 Vodic kroz kolekciju predmeta uz bozicne obicaje / Christmas Ritual Items Guide Etnografski muzej, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Marjanovic, Voja 102737 Zivot i delo Branka Copica / NULL Glas srpski, Banja Luka Marjanovic Dusanic, Smilja 109144 Daily Life in Medieval Serbia / NULL Clio, Beograd 103334* Privatni zivot u srpskim zemljama srednjeg veka / NULL Clio, Beograd 108893 Proceedings of the 23rd International Congress of Byzantine / Studies, Belgrade 22-27 August 2016 Srpski nacionalni komitet za Vizantologiju, Beograd 107453 Remanier, metaphraser. Fonctions et / techniques de la reecriture dans le monde byzantin Filozofski Fakultet, Beograd 105968* Sveti kralj / Kult Stefana Decanskog Balkanoloski institut, Beograd 109209 Sveto i propadljivo / Telo u srpskoj hagiografskoj knjizevnosti Balkanoloski institut, Beograd Markov, Mladen 102891 Najlepse price Mladena Markova / NULL Prosveta, Beograd 105565* Teskoba / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103416 Ukop oca / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd Markovic, Alekdansda Sanja 107441 Ulica koju volim / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Markovic, Aleksandar 108133 Pocinje rat: 1914 u dokumentima arhiva Srbije / NULL Arhiv Srbije, Beograd 108126 Ustavi Knezevine i Kraljevine Markovic, Anita 108086 Smederevo. Mali vodic kroz kulturnu bastinu / NULL Regionalni zavod za zastitu spomenika, Smederevo, Smederevo Markovic, Barbi 107060 Izlazenje / NULL Rende, Beograd 109149 Superherojke / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd Markovic, Biljana 102380 Despotov zakonik / Zakon o rudnicima despota Stefana Lazarevica Vajat, Beograd 108460 Justinijanov zakon: srednjovekovna vizantijsko-srpska pravna / kompilacija. Izvori srpskog prava, Knj. XV Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd Markovic, Cedomir 104309* Neolit Crne Gore / NULL Centar za arheoloska istrazivanja, Beograd Markovic, Dragoslav 107115 Secanje i komentari / Dnevnicke beleske Dragoslava-Draze Markovica Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Markovic, Goran 107647 Bosanskohercegovacki federalizam / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108343 Izmisljeni zivot / Oklopdzic-Markovic: prepiska 2003-2007) Clio, Beograd 109160 Tri price o samoubicama / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd Markovic, Gordana 104940* Saopstenja XXXV-XXXVI (2003-2004) / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 105399* Saopstenja XXXVII- XXXVIII (2005-2006) / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 105584 Spomenicko nasledje Srbije: nepokretna kulturna dobra / od izuzetnog i od velikog znacaja Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd Markovic, Jelica 104697 Medicinski recnik englesko-srpski / Dictionary Gradjevinska knjiga, Beograd 105430 Tehnicki recnik englesko- srpski / Dictionary Gradjevinska knjiga, Beograd Markovic, Mihailo 105684 Drustveno-politicka misao Njegosa / Naucni skup Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd Markovic, Milena 107914 Drame / NULL Lom, Beograd 102658 Istina ima teranje / NULL Lom, Beograd 102659 Pas koji je pojeo sunce / NULL Lom, Beograd 108614 Pesme za zive i mrtve / NULL Lom, Beograd 109072 Pre nego sto sve pocne da se vrti / NULL Lom, Beograd 108139 Tudjina, vecna sudbina / NULL Dereta, Beograd 108562 Zmajeubice / junacki kabare Lom, Beograd Markovic, Milenko 107059 Ogledi o nacionalnom i demokratskom pitanju / Postjugoslovenski slucaj Srbije Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Markovic, Miodrag 106793 Prvo putovanje Sv. Save u Palestinu i njegov / znacaj za srpsku srednjovekovnu umetnost Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 109143 Serbian Artistic Heritage in Kosovo and Metohija / Identity, Significance, Vulnerability Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 108665 Sveti Nikita kod Skoplja / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108413 Zograf 37 (2013) / NULL Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd 108832 Zograf 39 (2015) / Zeitschrift Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd 106655* Zograf 32 (2008) / NULL Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd 106848* Zograf 33 (2009) / NULL Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd 107655 Zograf 35 (2011) / NULL Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd 107702 Zograf 36 (2012) / NULL Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd 108823 Zograf 37 (2013) / Zeitschrift Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd 108824 Zograf 38 (2014) / NULL Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd Markovic, Miroslav 107115 Secanje i komentari / Dnevnicke beleske Dragoslava-Draze Markovica Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Markovic, Monah Ignatije 106258 Pravoslavni manastiri u Bosni i Hercegovini / Orthodox Monasteries in Bosnia and Herzegovina Filip Visnjic, Beograd Markovic, Natasa 108863 Ledi Pedzet / i njeni Srbi Plavi Jahac, Beograd 107704 Marina Abramovic / heroina narcisticke umetnosti Plavi Jahac, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Markovic, Predrag 100129 Jugoistocna Evropa 2000 / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 107599 Lisce i prasina / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 106992 Pamtivek Albahari / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 106991 Pamtivek Simovic / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 106772 The Cinema of Goran Paskaljevic / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 106194 Trajnost i promena / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 104266 Ziveti u Beogradu 1 (1837-Istorijski arhiv 1841) / NULL Beograda, Beograd 104267 Ziveti u Beogradu 2 (1842- 1850) / NULL Istorijski arhiv Beograda, Beograd 104268 Ziveti u Beogradu 3 (1851- 1867) / NULL Istorijski arhiv Beograda, Beograd 107146* Zograf 34 (2010) / Casopis za srednjevekovnu umetnost Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd Markovic, Radovan Beli 105706 Corava strana / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 102924 Devet belih oblaka / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 105330 Kavaleri starog premera / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 100469* Lajkovacka pruga / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 100470* Limunacija u celijama / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 103419 Orkestar na pedale / NULLNarodna Knjiga, Beograd 100471* Poslednja ruza Kolubare / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 108890 Putnikova ciglana / Zaludno pletivo Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 102045* Zivcana japija / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd Markovic, Radul 105112 Srpske narodne poslovice i izreke / NULL Novinsko-izdavacki centar vojska, Beograd Markovic, Ratko 108461 Dva veka srpske ustavnosti / Izvori srpskog prava, Knj. XVII Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 105516 Prizren carski grad / NULL Narodna i universitetska biblioteka , Pristina Markovic, Slavica 101796 Srpske narodne bajke / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 101795 Srpske narodne pripovetke / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd Markovic, Slobodan G. 108219 Dva veka moderne srpske diplomatije / NULL Balkanoloski institut, Beograd 105519 Evropa i Zapadni Balkan posle velikog prosirenja / Europe and the Western Balkans After the Big Enlargment Institut za evropske studije, Beograd Markovic, Slobodan Z. 104437 Mornar na konju / NULL Srpska knjiga, Ruma 104929 Srpska knjizevnost izmedju dva svetska rata / pojave, pisci i dela Drustvo za srpski jezik i knjizevnost Srbije, Beograd Markovic, Snezana 103725 Pripovetke i predanja levca – novi zapisi / NULL Centar za naucna istrazivanja , Kragujevac Markovic, Svetozar101383* Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica I-XVII / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105397 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 1-3, 9-10 / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104018 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 11 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Kragujevacki period) Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104019 Celokupna dela Svetozara Zavod za Markovica, Knj. 12 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Kragujevacki period) udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104020 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 13 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Kragujevacki period) Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104021 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 14 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Kragujevacki period) Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104022 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 15 / Evropski izvori o Svetozaru Markovicu Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104023 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 16 / Savremenici i saradnici o Svetozaru Markovicu Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104024 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 17 / Bibliografija Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104013 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 4 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Beogradski period) Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104014 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 5 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Beogradski period) Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104015 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 6 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Beogradski period) Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104016 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 7 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Beogradski period) Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104017 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 8 / Srbija na Istoku (Novosadska faza) Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Markovic, Vasilije 101430 Pravoslavno monastvo i manastiri u srednjevekovnoj Srbiji / NULL Ars Libri, Beograd 102171 Pravoslavno monastvo i manastiri u srednjovekovnoj Srbiji / NULL Ars Libri, Beograd Markovic, Vera 102071 Srpsko-ruski recnik / NULLNarodna Knjiga, Beograd Markovic, Veselin 100095* Izranjanje / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 106980 Mi razliciti / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 109153 Proslost nikad ne prodje / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 109152 Svetlost na vod / Put na sever Arhipelag, Beograd Markovic, Vladimir 108363 Kroz Makedoniju / NULL Draslar partner, Beograd Markovic, Zlatibor 108126 Ustavi Knezevine i Kraljevine Srbije / NULL Arhiv Srbije, Beograd Markovic Koder, 105163 Mitoloski recnik / NULL Narodna biblioteka Djordje Vuk Karadzic, Kragujevac 106621 Nacala / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107427 Narecenno / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Markovic Majtenji, Andras 104364 Vojvodina 1848 / Zbornik radova povodom 150te godisnjice madjarske revolucije Prometej, Novi Sad Markovic Nikolic, Ljiljana 104230 Anticke i srednjovekovne nekropole Smedereva / NULL Muzej u Smederevu, Smederevo, Smederevo Markovic Sargic, Ana 107285 Mit u romanu / Postupak mitologizacije Slobodana Dzunica Albatros Plus, Beograd Markovski, Mihal Pavel 106608 Knjizevne teorije XX veka / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Markus, Sasa 108788 Parodija u postmodernom filmu / NULL Filmski centar Srbije, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Marojevic, Igor 108011 Beogradjanke / NULL Laguna, Beograd 108352 Kroz glavu / NULL Dosije, Beograd 107353 Majcina ruka / NULL Laguna, Beograd 106565 Parter / NULL Laguna, Beograd 109045 Price o Kosovu / NULL Laguna, Beograd 106440 Snit / NULL Laguna, Beograd 100804 Tragaci / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 103368 Zega / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd Marojevic, Radislav 107131 Estetika otaca crkve / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Marsal, Tim 101468* Igre senki / NULL B92, Beograd Marshall, Tim 101469* Shadowplay / NULL B92, Beograd Martinov, Zlatoje 104493 Preljubnicka biblija / NULL Mali Nemo, Pancevo Martinovic, Miras 102065* Teuta / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd 101440 Vavilonski mudraci / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd Martinovic Bajica, Petar 104060 Milan Nedic / NULL Nikola Pasic, Beograd Marusic, Branko 105557 O osnovnim pitanjima srpske heraldike / O fiktivnom grbu Hercegovine Knjizevna omladina Srbije, Beograd Masic, Dusan 105016 Talasanje Srbije / Knjiga o radiju B92 B92, Beograd Masirevic, Milica 101610* Pastir trazi dno neba / NULL Draganic, Beograd 101940 The shepherd seeks the bottom of the heavens / NULL Draganic, Beograd Mastilo, Natalija 107945 Recnik savremene srpske geografske terminologije / NULL Geografski Fakultet, Beograd Mastilovic, Draga 108831 Bosna i Hercegovina u Prvom svjetskom ratu / Corovicevi susreti 2014 Filip Visnjic, Beograd 109220 Pisci srpske istorije / Corovicevi susreti 2016. godine Filip Visnjic, Beograd Matanovic, Vera 105216 Skola u prirodi – Fruska Gora / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd Mataric, Mirjana 106777 Engleska knjizevnost kod Srba 1900 – 1945 kroz casopise / NULL Mali Nemo, Pancevo Matavulj, Simo 101658 Bakonja fra Brne / Pripovetke / Izbor iz dela Sime Matavulja Draganic, Beograd 107683 Memoarski i putopisni spisi / Sabrana djela Sime Matavulja, Knj. 5 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 107684 Prepiska / Sabrana djela Sime Matavulja, Knj. 7 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105823 Pripovetke I / Sabrana dela, Tom 2 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105824 Pripovetke II / Sabrana dela, Tom 3 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105825 Pripovetke III / Sabrana dela, Tom 4 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105822 Romani: Uskok / Bakonja vra Brne / Sabrana dela, Tom 1 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Matic, Andrija 106986 Muzej savremene umetnosti / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 106539 Saht / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd Matic, Dragica 108142 Uzicki leksikon / Leksikoni gradova Srbije Sluzbeni glasnik, Matic, Milan 105639 Liberalizam, populizam i demokratija / NULL Institut za politicke studije, Beograd 100313 Mit i politika / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 103133 Partizanska stampa u Srbiji 1941-1944 / NULL Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd 103137 Ravnogorska ideja u stampi i propagandi 1941- 1944 / NULL Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd Matic, Svetozar 108888 Principi srpske versifikacije / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Matic, Tioslav 107856 Kult mrtvih kod Srba / NULL Albatros Plus, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Matic, Vladan 101439 Album / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd 106487 Zadaci iz ruskog / NULL Prosveta, Beograd Matic, Vojin 107075 Detinjstvo naroda / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Matic, Vojislav 107581 Karlovacke crkve / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 105551 Manastir Hopovo / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 105547 Manastir Krusedol / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 107577 Manastir Sremska Ravanica Vrdnik / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 107582 The Chrches of Sremski Karlovci / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 107576 The Monastery of Grgeteg / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 105552 The Monastery of Hopovo / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 105548 The Monastery of Krusedol / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 107578 The Monastery of Sremska Ravanica Vrdnik / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad Matic Panic, Radmila 102401* Miodrag B. Protic / NULL Clio, Beograd Maticki, Milenko 104665 Price o snu i javi / NULL Bookland, Beograd Maticki, Miodrag 107913 Ceger pun ljubavi / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 103633 Davorje, Knjiga druga / NULL Knjizevna opstina Vrsac, Vrsac 107690 Delta / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 105027 Deseti za molitvu / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 104499 Idu Nemci / NULL Mali Nemo, Pancevo 100614 Istorija kao predanje / NULL RAD, Beograd 102508 Jezik srpskog pesnistva / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 104342* Knjizevna istorija 125-126 (2005) / Casopis za nauku o knjizevnosti Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106179 Knjizevna istorija 127 (2005) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 104980 Knjizevna istorija 128-129 (2006) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106180 Knjizevna istorija 130 (2006) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 105647 Knjizevna istorija 131-132 (2007) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 105956 Knjizevna istorija 133 (2007) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106181 Knjizevna istorija 134-135 (2008) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106496 Knjizevna istorija 136 (2008) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106903 Knjizevna istorija 137-138 (2009) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106904 Knjizevna istorija 139 (2009) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106905 Knjizevna istorija 140-141 (2010) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106906 Knjizevna istorija 142 (2010) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 104761 Knjizevnost na jezicima manjina u Podunavlju / Zbornik radova Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106871 Narodne pesme u srpsko- dalmatinskom casopisu / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 105193 Nemiri mede Zelimira / NULL Bookland, Beograd 106249 Prednosti gipsa / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 106175 Senovite price / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 106134 Sevdalinke – narodne biser-pesme za pevanje / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106372* Slika drugog u balkanskim i srednjoevropskim knjizevnostima / Zbornik radova Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 105640 Srem kroz vekove: slojevi kultura Fruske Gore i Srema / Zbornik radova Vukova zaduzbina, Beograd 103310 Svakodnevno hvatanje veverice / NULL Nolit, Beograd 101274* Svetosavska citanka / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 108860 Usmena tradicija Banatske vojne granice / Zbornik radova Matica Srpska, Novi Sad Matijevic, Vladan 107323 Casovi radosti / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin 107067 Crno u koloru / Crni humor u srpskom filmu Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108165 Memoari, Amnezije / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107569 Pisac izdaleka / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin 107322 Prilicno mrtvi / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin 108060 Pristanista / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin 103809 R. C. Neminovno / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 109025 Susret pod neobicnim okolnostima / NULL Laguna, Beograd 108563 Van kontrole / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin 106939 Vrlo malo svetlosti / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin Matovic, Ivan 102212 Vojskovodja s oreolom mucenika / NULL Novinsko-izdavacki centar vojska, Beograd Matovic, Vesna 106872 Casopis Nova Evropa: 1920-1941 / Istorijat srpske knjizevne periodike Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 108959 Casopis ruski arhiv (1928- 1937) i kultura ruske emigracije / u Kraljevini SHS Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 104757 Pera Todorovic / Zbornik radova Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 108963 Pera Todorovic: novi pogledi: / politicke ideje i knjizevno-publicisticko delo Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 105827 Srpska moderna / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106369 Talfj u srpskoj knjizevnosti / Zbornik radova Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106880 Zanrovi u srpskoj peridoci / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd Matunovic, Aleksandar 100874* Enigma Broz / Ko ste Vi, gospodine predsednice? Cigoja, Beograd Matvejevic, Predrag 108415 Druga Venecija / NULL Hesperia, Beograd 108813 Granice i sudbine / O jugoslavenstvu prije i poslije Jugoslavije V.B.Z., Beograd Mecanin, Radmila 105347 Slovenska mitologija – enciklopedijski recnik / NULL Zepter, Beograd 106734 Uvod u istorijsku poetiku epa i romana / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd Medakovic, Anica 105378* Ostava srebrnih predmeta sa Zidovara / NULL Gradski muzej Vrsac, Vrsac 105377* Zidovar: Naselje bronzanog i gvozdenog doba / Bronze Age and Iron Age Settlement Gradski muzej Vrsac, Vrsac Medakovic, Dejan 107257 Beocin / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 105267 Dani secanja IV / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104010 Dani, secanja I (1976- 1977) / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104011 Dani, secanja II (1977- 1978) / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104522 Dani, secanja III / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105794 Dani, secanja IV / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 107054 Dani, secanja VI (1995- 2000) / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 107055 Dani, secanja VII (2001- 2004) / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 107056 Dani, secanja VIII (2005- 2008) / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 102493* Dunav – reka jedinstva Evrope / Die Donau – Der Strom der europäischen Einheit Prometej, Novi Sad 105132 Efemeris 1-5 / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 107253 Fruskogorski manastiri / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 107256 Grgetek / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 106461* Istrazivaci srpskih starina / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 104366* Josif II i Srbi / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 102560 Kamenovi / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 107254 Krusedol / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 105133 Motivi / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 104080 Orlov slet i druge price / NULL Kairos, Sremski Karlovci 101372* Otkrivanje Hilandara / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 105148 Pisma i govori / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 104078 Povratak u Rakitje i druge price / NULL Kairos, Sremski Karlovci 104498 Prolazenje / NULL Mali Nemo, Pancevo 104079 Ptice i druge price / NULL Kairos, Sremski Karlovci 100031* Sentandrejski zbornik 03 / NULL Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 102500 Serben in Wien / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 101371* Srbi u Becu / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 103392* Srbi u Zagrebu / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 102562 Sve cudnije je cudo / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 105866 Sveta Gora Fruskogorska / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 107255 Vrdnik Ravanica / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 106470 Vukovoj zaduzbini / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 102704* Zapadnoevropski barok i vizantijski svet / Naucni skup: 10-13 Okt. 1989 Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd Medakovic, Milorad 104049 Zivot i obicaji Crnogoraca / NULL Nikola Pasic, Beograd Medenica, Ivan 109034 Tragedija inicijacije / ili nepostojani pric Clio, Beograd Medic, Hristina 108481 Muzika Beogradskih kafana, salona i klubova 1 / Starogradske pesme iz albuma Jovana Frajta Clio, Beograd Medic, Mile 102941 Mnogaja ljeta / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 102652 Najezda tudjih reci na srpski jezik / NULL Nolit, Beograd 102701* Stari slikarski prirucnici II / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd Medic, Milorad 100823* Stari slikarski prirucnici I / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 104709 Stari slikarski prirucnici III / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd Medovic, Idilko 107574 Gradina na Bosutu / Naselje starijeg gvozdenog doba Platoneum, Novi Sad Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Medovic, Predrag 107574 Gradina na Bosutu / Naselje starijeg gvozdenog doba Platoneum, Novi Sad 105944* Kalakaca: naselje ranog gvozdenog doba / NULL Muzej Vojvodine, Novi Sad 105150 Od pecine do palate / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 102448* Praistorija na tlu Vojvodine / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 105949* Stubarlija: nekropola naselja Feudvar kod Mosorina (Backa) / NULL Muzej Vojvodine, Novi Sad 107906 The Cultural Heritage of Vojvodina / NULL Zavod za kulturu Vojvodine, Novi Sad 104951* Vojvodina u praistoriji / Od Nendertalaca do Kelta Platoneum, Novi Sad Mekenzi, Dejvid 106149 Stojan Protic, srpski novinar i drzavnik / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Meletinski, Jeleazar 106734 Uvod u istorijsku poetiku epa i romana / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd Meljanac, Milos 108110 Prilepski kontrasti / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad Menkovic, Mirjana 108223 Etnografsko nasledje Kosova i Metohije – iz zbirki / Muzeja u Pristini i Etnografskog muzeja u Beogradu Mnemosyne, Beograd 108224 Gradjanska nosnja u Prizrenu u XIX i prvoj Mnemosyne, Beograd polovini XX veka / Muzejske kolekcije kao izvor za istrazivanje kulture odevanj Merenik, Lidija 102452 Beograd: osamdesete / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 105116 Nadezda Petrovic / NULL Novinsko-izdavacki centar vojska, Beograd Merenik, Slavica 103515 Bibliografija radova o srpskoj revoluciji / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Mesanovic, Sanja 100862* Jovan VII Paleolog / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd Meseldzija, Biljana 107758 Englesko-srpski i srpsko- engleski / Dictionary Institut za strane jezike, Beograd Miceta, Luka 108764 Duh pobune / NULL Laguna, Beograd 108000 Povratak kralja / NULL Laguna, Beograd 108800 Stefan Nemanja: povest Srba od doseljavanja na / Balkan do drzave zupana Stefana Nemanje Laguna, Beograd Micevic, Kolja 105240 Mocart / zlocin Marije Terezije Prosveta, Beograd Micic, Biljana 108327 Pesnik okovanih vizija: / poezija i poetika Milana Dedinca Altera, Beograd Micic, Ljubomir 100342 Barbarogenije decivilizator / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Micic, Radovan 102481 Srpska citaonica u Irigu / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad Micic, Srdjan 107364 Kraljevina Jugoslavija i Anslus Austrije 1938. / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Micic Dimovska, Milica 102034 Mrena / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 102041* Poslednji zanosi MSS / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 103308 U procepu / NULL Nolit, Beograd 104331 Utociste / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd Mickovic, Slobodan 100371 Aleksandar i smrt / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Micovic, Momcilo 109249 Njegos: u zboru svjetskih velikana / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd Micunovic, Radomir 102115 Povratak u detinjstvo / NULL Gutenbergova galaksija, Beograd Micunovic, Svetlana 102115 Povratak u detinjstvo / NULL Gutenbergova galaksija, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Mihailovic, Ariton 104803 Uspomene iz okupacije / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd Mihailovic, Dragoslav 108593 Cizmasi / NULL Laguna, Beograd 104237 Crveno i plavo / NULL NIN, Beograd 102585 Frede laku noc / NULL Plato, Beograd 107449 Goli Otok / Knjiga cetvrta Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107492 Goli Otok / Knjiga peta Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108994 goli otok / Knjiga prva Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 102665 Gori Morava / NULL Lom, Beograd 101241 Kad su cvetale tikve / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104576 Kratka istorija satiranja / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 102895* Najlepse price Dragoslava Mihajlovica / NULL Prosveta, Beograd 109046 Uhvati zvezdu padalicu / NULL Laguna, Beograd Mihailovic, Dusan 104915 Iz srpske dramske bastine / NULL Fakultet dramskih umetnosti, Beograd 104311* Orinjasijenska kremena industrija sa lokaliteta / Crvenka-At u blizini Vrsca Centar za arheoloska istrazivanja, Beograd 106592* Prehistoric Settlements in Caves and Rock-Shelters of Serbia / Upper Paleolithic and Mesolithic Chipped Stone Industries Centar za arheoloska istrazivanja, Beograd Mihailovic, Ljubomir 108991 Monasteres de l ́ Eglise Othodoxe Serbe – Guide / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108992 Monastries of the Serbian Orthodox Church – Guide / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mihailovic, Miroslav Cera 103746 Lom / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 103745 Sol na ranu / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Mihailovic, R. 105120 Katarina Ivanovic / NULL Novinsko-izdavacki centar vojska, Beograd Mihailovic, Vojislav 105368 Novac srpskih velikasa iz vremena Carstva / NULL Muzej grada Beograda, Beograd Mihailovic Bahtin, Mihail 107394 Ka filosofiji postupka / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107391 Rani spisi / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mihajlov, Dusan 105425 Ekonomski recnik nemacko-srpski / Wörterbuch Gradjevinska knjiga, Beograd 108484 Ekonomski recnik srpsko- nemacki / Wörterbuch Gradjevinska knjiga, Beograd 108485 Recnik bankarskih, berzanskih i racunovodstvenih termina / nemacko-srpski i srpsko- nemacki Gradjevinska knjiga, Beograd Mihajlov, Sasa 108590 Rajko M. Tatic 1900-1979 / NULL Zavod za zastitu spomenika grada Beograda, Beograd Mihajlovic, Borislav Mihiz 102285 Autobiografija – o drugima 1 / NULL Solaris, Novi Sad 102286 Autobiografija – o drugima 2 / NULL Solaris, Novi Sad Mihajlovic, Darko 109205 Srpska diplomatija o dogadjajima u Makedoniji 1903-1904. god / NULL Cigoja, Beograd Mihajlovic, Goran 104634 Sami protiv svih / NULL Glas srpski, Banja Luka Mihajlovic, Jasmina 100229 Dve kotorske price / NULL Dereta, Beograd 104597 Ljubav bez tajni / NULL Dereta, Beograd 100264 Privatna kolekcija / NULL Dereta, Beograd 105072 Putni album / NULL Dereta, Beograd Mihajlovic, Ljubomir 108742 Manastiri Srpske pravoslavne crkve / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mihajlovic, Mila 109204 Italijanski mornari za Cigoja, Beograd srpsku vojsku / Zalog humanosti u odiseji pakla (1915-1916) Mihajlovic, Milorad 100169* Nova Pavlica / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd Mihajlovic, Pavle Paja 107134 Dnevnici / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mihajlovic, Petar 108069 Nista / Roman ni o cemu Geopoetika, Beograd Mihajlovic, Svetlana P. 100457* Poslednja tacka za kruznicu / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Mihaljcic, Rade 106083* Leksikon srpskog srednjeg veka / NULL Knowledge, Beograd 105401 Monumenta Serbica / spectantia historiam Serbiae Bosnae Ragusii Srpska skolska knjiga, Beograd 102102 Proslost i narodno secanje / NULL Gutenbergova galaksija, Beograd 108458 Zakoni u starim srpskim ispravama / Izvori srpskog prava, Knj. XIII Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd Mijatovic, Bosko 109170 Ilustrovana istorija Beogradskih kafana / Od Turskog hana do Aero kluba Arhipelag, Beograd 107070 Poezija, trziste, drzava / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106146 Srpski ekonomisti 1850- 1914 / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 109242 Srpski konzervativci 1878- 1914 / NULL Catena Mundi, Beograd Mijatovic, Cedomilj 105713* Hero-Tales and Legends of Serbians / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 102435 Jelena Balsic / NULL Pesic i sinovi, Beograd 102436 Ljubav na dvoru Nemanjica / NULL Pesic i sinovi, Beograd Mijatovic, Cedomir 107002 Pad Carigrada / NULL Ethos, Beograd Mijatovic, Radic 101848 Popravni dom za roditelje / NULL RAD, Beograd Mijatovic Zivojinov, Vladan 106295 Poslasticarske price / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd Mijovic, Aleksandar 108264 Biodiverzitet Srbije: stanje i perspektive / NULL Zavod za zastitu prirode Srbije, Beograd Mijovic, Dusan 108257 Naucni skup o geonasledju Srbije / 2. naucni skup, Beograd 2004 Zavod za zastitu prirode Srbije, Beograd 108259 Park prirode Stara planina / NULL Zavod za zastitu prirode Srbije, Beograd Mijuskovic, Dragisa T. 107650 Putovanje po Srbiji u godini 1829. / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mijuskovic, Slobodan 106908 Prva poslednja slika / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd Mikavica, Dejan 107266 Laza Kostic / politicka biografija Prometej, Novi Sad 104997 Politicka ideologija Svetozara Miletica / NULL Stylos, Novi Sad 103754 Poslednji srpski pankalist / Politicko-filozofska biografija Laze Kostica Stylos, Novi Sad 109218 Srbi u Habsburskoj Prometej, Novi Sad monarhiji od 1526. do Miketic, Djordje 108065 Paradajz / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd Mikic, Olga 105553 Manastir Bodjani / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 105554 The Monastery of Bodjani / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad Mikic, Radivoje 103495 Eseji / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 101148 Hodocasce Arsenija Njegovana / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105318 Opis price / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 105319 Orfejev dvojnik / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 105320 Pesma, tekst i kontekst / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 106207* Pesnicka posla / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 105316 Pesnicki postupak / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 107085 Pesnik tamnih stvari / O poeziji Novice Tadica Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106748 Prica i mit o svetu / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin 107852 Prica i mit o svetu / NULL Albatros Plus, Beograd 104713 Prica i znacenje / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 105317 Prica i znacenje / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 101133 Proljeca Ivana Galeba / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Miklja, Dusan 103296 Bilo jednom u Beogradu / NULL Plato, Beograd 102939 Kosmopolitske price / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 103291 Krpljenje paucine / NULL Nolit, Beograd 108703 Leto / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106446 New York, Beograd / NULL Laguna, Beograd Miklosich, Franc 105401 Monumenta Serbica / spectantia historiam Serbiae Bosnae Ragusii Srpska skolska knjiga, Beograd Miladinov, Brana 107388 Naratoloski recnik / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Miladinovic, Ivan 106275 1968. Poslednji veliki san / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Miladinovic, Mihailo J. 107178 Istorija Srema / NULL Blago Sirmijuma, Sremska Mitrovica Miladinovic, Natasa 107176 Metodologija utvrdjivanja polne pripadnosti / skeleta sa arheoloskih nalazista Blago Sirmijuma, Sremska Mitrovica Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Miladinovic, Sanja 108500 Tematski recnik srpskog jezika 6 / brod – buva Alma, Beograd 108501 Tematski recnik srpskog jezika 7 / Bugarska – busilica Alma, Beograd Miladinovic, Slobodan 107119 Elite raspada / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Miladinovic, Snezana 103019 Zaduzbine / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milak, Enes 103120 Italija i Jugoslavija 1931- 1937 / NULL Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd Milankov, Momcilo 108988 Uhvacen u mrezu predvecerja / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milankovic, Milutin 108885 Astronomska teorija klimatskih promena / i druge rasprave Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103907 Canon of insolation and the ice-age problem / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103905 Clanci, govori, prepiska / Izabrana dela, Tom 6 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103900 Kanon osuncavanja zemlje i njegova primena na problem / ledenih doba 1, Izabrana dela, Tom 1 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103901 Kanon osuncavanja zemlje i njegova primena na problem / ledenih doba 2, Tom 2 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105087 Kroz carstvo nauka / NULL Dereta, Beograd 101890 Kroz vasionu i vekove / NULL Dereta, Beograd 103903 Kroz vasionu i vekove / Kroz carstvo nauka / Izabrana dela, Tom 4 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 108884 Matematicka teorija toplotnih pojava / nastalih suncevim zracenjem Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103902 Nebeska mehanika / Istorija astronomske nauke / Izabrana dela, Tom 3 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105086 Secanja / NULL Dereta, Beograd 103904 Spisi iz istorije nauke / Izabrana dela, Tom 5 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103906 Uspomene, dozivljaji, saznanja / Izabrana dela, Tom 7 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Milankovic, Vera 106178* Srpski duhovni kalendar / NULL Clio, Beograd Milanovic, Aleksandar 108120 Jezik Jovana Subotica / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 107682 Jezik srpskih pesnika / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 107936 Jezik vesma polezan / NULL Drustvo za srpski jezik i knjizevnost Srbije, Beograd 103504* Kratka istorija srpskog knjizevnog jezika / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 109238 Recnik slavenosrpskog Matica Srpska, jezika / Ogledna sveska Novi Sad Milanovic, Dusica 102898* Maske uma / O ketmanu i ketmanima Narodna Knjiga, Beograd Milanovic, Jasmina105801* Acim Cumic / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 108676 Apostoli radikalizma / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107134 Dnevnici / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milanovic, Jovan 108991 Monasteres de l ́ Eglise Othodoxe Serbe – Guide / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108992 Monastries of the Serbian Orthodox Church – Guide / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milanovic, Milan R. 109221 Stara Hercegovina / Ekonomsko-socijalni pojmovnik Filip Visnjic, Beograd Milanovic, Miodrag 106285 Srpski stari vek / NULL Vandalija, Beograd 109019 Tajni zivot Nikole Tesle / NULL Miroslav, Beograd Milanovic, Stojanka 107413 Milan Curcin u kontekstu srpske avangarde / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milanovic, Zeljko 107695 Dva pisca i drugi / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107083 Od slika o drugome ka poetici / Stvaralastvo Dragutina J. Ilica Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milasinovic, Goran 104337 Apsint / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 101924* Camera obscura / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 100094* Heraklov greh / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 105727 Maske Sofije de Montenj / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 107160 Rascepi / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 109065 Slucaj Vinca / NULL Laguna, Beograd 106599 Trougao, kvadrat / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd Milasinovic, Svetlana 106533 Citanje savremene proze / NULL Mali Nemo, Pancevo Milcanovic, Rada 101334 Zapis u svetlosti / NULL Prosveta, Beograd Mileker, Feliks 108157 Vrsacki grad: istorijsko- arheoloska skica / NULL Istorijski arhiv, Pancevo, Pancevo Milekic, Zoran 109279 Dositej Obradovic / Srpski velikani Pcelica, Cacak Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Milenkovic, Milos 105683 Istorija postmoderne antropologije: posle postmodernizma / NULL Srpski genealoski centar, Beograd 105682 Istorija postmoderne antropologije: teorija etnografije / NULL Srpski genealoski centar, Beograd 107470 Ka politici srpske antropologije u XXI veku / NULL Srpski genealoski centar, Beograd 104256 Problem etnografski stvarnog / NULL Srpski genealoski centar, Beograd Milenkovic, Nenad 104478 Jaz / NULL Mali Nemo, Pancevo Milenkovic, Pavle 104998 Skola anala / NULL Stylos, Novi Sad Milenkovic, Toma 103516 Skolovanje dece ruskih emigranata u Kraljevini Zavod za udzbenike i Jugoslaviji / 1918-1941 nastavna sredstva, Beograd 106004 Trstenik i okolina / NULL Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd Miletic, Antun 106829 Srpski djenerali u zicama / NULL Albatros Plus, Beograd Miletic, Drasko 107043 Kalendari / NULL Dereta, Beograd 106433 pH roman / NULL Dereta, Beograd Miletic, Milkica 107210 Terra d oro / NULL Dereta, Beograd Miletic, Mirko 103622 Krajputasi / NULL Cigoja, Beograd Miletic, Slavica 104673 Religija i identitet na Kosovu / NULL XX vek, Beograd Miletic, Svetozar 103264 O srpskom pitanju / NULL Orpheus, Novi Sad 101384* Sabrana dela Svetozara Miletica I-III / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103909 Sabrana dela Svetozara Miletica, Tom 2/1 / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103910 Sabrana dela Svetozara Miletica, Tom 2/2 / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103911 Sabrana dela Svetozara Miletica, Tom 2/3 / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103912 Sabrana dela Svetozara Miletica, Tom 3 / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103908 Sabrani spisi Svetozara Miletica, Tom 1 / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Miletic Stanic, Nada 105945 Pravoslavne crkve u Baranji / NULL Muzej Vojvodine, Novi Sad Mileusnic, Slobodan 100768* Manastiri Srbije 1 – 2 / Monasteries of Serbia 1 – 2 Novinsko-izdavacki centar vojska, Beograd 103456 Srpski manastiri od Hilandara do Libertvila / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 103022 Svetinje Kosova i Metohije / NULL Novinsko-izdavacki centar vojska, Beograd Milic, Danica 100930 Strani kapital u rudarstvu Srbije do 1918 / NULL Istorijski institut, Beograd Milic, Mileta 102695* Cultural heritage of Kosovo and Metohija / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 100816 Cuvari bastine 1947-1997 / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 104209 Glasnik drustva konzervatora Srbije 20 / NULL Drustvo konzervatora Srbije, Beograd 104210 Glasnik drustva konzervatora Srbije 21 / NULL Drustvo konzervatora Srbije, Beograd 100173* Saopstenja XXX-XXXI (1996-1997) / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 100868* Saopstenja XXXII-XXXIII (2000-2001) / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 102703* Saopstenja XXXIV (2002) / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd Milic, Miodrag 103195 Jugosloveni u koncentracionom logoru Ausvic 1941-1945 / NULL Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd 103199 Jugosloveni u koncentracionom logoru Mathauzen / NULL Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd Milic, Novica 104852 A B C Dekonstrukcije / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 103494 Moderno shvatanje knjizevnosti / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104860 Predavanja o citanju / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 105600 Sta je teorija / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd Milic, Zoran 102129 Iz starih spisa / NULL Gutenbergova galaksija, Beograd Milic A., Dejan 105353 Politicka beseda moderne Srbije / NULL Nomos, Beograd Milicevic, Milan Dj. 100326* Karadjordje u govoru i u tvoru / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 105710 Kljucevi Beograda: Stare slike srpske prestonice / Kratka historija Beograda / Dubrovcani u Beogradu Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 108409 Knez Milos u pricama / NULL Utopija, Beograd 104640 Knezevina Srbija / NULL Book-Marso, Beograd Milicevic, Milic 108127 Balkanski ratovi: fotopis Samsona Cernova / NULL Arhiv Srbije, Beograd 105110 Generali vojske Knezevine i Kraljevine Srbije / NULL Novinsko-izdavacki centar vojska, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Milicevic, Natasa 106663 Jugoslovenska vlast i srpsko gradjanstvo / NULL Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd Milicevic, Risto 105466 Hercegovacka prezimena / NULL Svet knjige, Beograd Milicevic, Srdjan 106302 Obecana zemlja / NULL Dereta, Beograd Milicevic, Veljko 106968 Najlepse pripovetke Veljka Milicevica / NULL Ariadna, Beograd Milicevic, Vladeta 100405 Ubistvo kralja u Marselju / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Milicevic Dobromirov, Natasa 107898 Super srpski: Srpski jezik za strance – visoki nivo / Serbian Language for Foreigners – Advanced Level Azbukum, Novi Sad Milikiev, Katarina 108836 Naucnoistrazivacki pristup knjizevnim delima / NULL Cigoja, Beograd Milin, Petar 104827 Frekvencijski recnik Tdora Manojlovica, Knjiga 2 / NULL Gradska narodna biblioteka Z. Zrenjanin, Zrenjanin 104826 Frekvencijski recnik Todora Manojlovica, Knjiga 1 / NULL Gradska narodna biblioteka Z. Zrenjanin, Zrenjanin Milincevic, Vaso 105874 Nikola Tesla i knjizevnost / NULL Biblioteka grada Beograda, Beograd 105979 Osvetljavanja i suocavanja: Studije i clanci / iz srpske knjizevnosti 19. i 20. veka Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105522 Velika skola i veliki profesori / NULL Drustvo za srpski jezik i knjizevnost Srbije, Beograd Milinkovic, Mihailo 107486 Gradina na Jelici: ranovizantijski grad i / srednjovekovno naselje Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Milinkovic, Snezana 106165 Preobrazaji novele: Novela od V. Vrcevica do / tradicija Drustvo za srpski jezik i knjizevnost Srbije, Beograd Milisavljevic, Dragana 107187 Sisojevac: crtezi fresaka / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd Milisavljevic, Ostoja 104087* Beograd u istoriji / (od postanja do nasih dana) Poslovni biro, Beograd Milisavljevic, Vladimir 108769 Identitet i refleksija / Problem samosvesti u Hegelovoj filozofiji Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Milisic, Milan 106486 Unutrasnje stvari / NULL Prosveta, Beograd Milivojevic, Era 102068 Art sessions / (Jovan Cekic – Neobicne petlje) Geopoetika, Beograd Milivojevic, Slavisa108218 Svrljiska oblast u praistoriji, antici i srednjem veku / Le region de Svrljig en Serbie orientale – prehistoire, ant Balkanoloski institut, Beograd Milivojevic, Snjezana 108780 Mediji, ideologija i kultura / NULL Fabrika knjiga, Beograd Miljanic, Akim 101943* Prezimena u Crnoj Gori / NULL Beogradska knjiga, Beograd Miljanic, Vukota 101943* Prezimena u Crnoj Gori / NULL Beogradska knjiga, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Miljanov Popovic, Marko 103249 Poslanice / NULL Orpheus, Novi Sad Miljkovic, Bojan 106288* Zitija Svetog Save kao izvori za istoriju / srednjevekovne umetnosti Vizantoloski institut, Beograd Miljkovic, Boris 101437 Caj na Zamaleku / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd 102061 Fabrika hartije / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd 105223 Poljupci, uspomene i razgovori / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd 104607 Uspavanka za lalu / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd Miljkovic, Branko 105567 Izabrane pesme Branka Miljkovica / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 100738 Najlepse pesme Branka Miljkovica / NULL Prosveta, Beograd 107316 Pesme / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 102047 Pesme Branka Miljkovica / Narodna Knjiga, NULL Beograd Miljkovic, Ema 108433 Ognjiste koje se ne gasi / NULL Evoluta, Beograd Miljkovic, Mina 104454 Zacaravanje / NULL B92, Beograd Miljkovic Bojanic, Ema 103577 Smederevski sandzak 1476-1560 / Zemlja, naselja, stanovnistvo Istorijski institut, Beograd Miljkovic-Katic, Bojana 100926* Struktura gradskog stanovnistva Srbije sredinom 19. veka / NULL Istorijski institut, Beograd Miljus, Brano 108385 Harmonizacija zakonodavstva Srbije sa pravom / Evropske unije, 2 Institut za medjunarodnu polit, Beograd Miljuskovic, Slobodan 102063 Dokumenti za razumevanje ruske avangarde / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd Millet, Gabriel 105274 L ́ ancien art serbe / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Milnovic, Vasilije 107416 Carstvo granicnog / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milojevic, Dobrivoje 104090 Leksikon bankarstva sa strucnom terminologijom / na nemackom i engleskom jeziku MeGraf, Beograd Milojevic, Miloje 103521 Narodne pesme i igre Kosova i Metohije / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Milojevic, Milos S. 104041 Nasi manastiri i kaludjerstvo / NULL Nikola Pasic, Beograd 108803 Odlomci istorije Srba i srpskih – jugoslovenskih zemalja / u Turskoj i Austriji Feniks Libris, Beograd 104035* Odlomci iz istorije Srba i srpskih – jugoslavenskih zemalja / u Turskoj i Austriji I-II Nikola Pasic, Beograd 104040 Putopisi dela prave Stare Srbije I-III / NULL Nikola Pasic, Beograd Milojkovic Djuric, Jelena 107473 Srbi na putevima Balkana, Evrope i Sredozemlja / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 106571* Usponi srpske kulture / Muzicki, knjizevni i likovni zivot 1918-1941 Izdavacka Knjizarnica Zorana S, Novi Sad 106519* Usponi srpske kulture: Knjizevni i / umetnicki zivot: 1900-1918 Izdavacka Knjizarnica Zorana S, Novi Sad Miloradovic, Sofija 108511 Obredna praksa – recima o hrani / Na materijalu iz srpskih govora Vojvodine Matica Srpska, Novi Sad 103619 Upotreba padeznih oblika u govoru paracinskog Pomoravlja / Balkanisticki i entomigracioni aspekt Etnografski Institut, Beograd Milosavljevic, Bojana 106050 Forme uctivosti u srpskom jeziku / NULL Uciteljski fakultet, Beograd 108521 Ogovaranje kao govorni zanr svakodnevne komunikacije / NULL Institut za Srpski Jezik, Beograd Milosavljevic, Boris 100157* Vizantijska filozofija u srednjevekovnoj Srbiji / Stubovi kulture, Beograd NULL Milosavljevic, Bosko 106420 Englesko-srpski frazeoloski recnik / Dictionary Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 106421 Srpsko-engleski recnik idioma / Dictionary Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 106422 Srpsko-francuski recnik idioma i izraza / Dictionnaire Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Milosavljevic, Djordje 104823 Gola Vera i druge drame / NULL Narodna biblioteka Vuk Karadzic, Kragujevac 109038 Sentimentalne zavere / NULL Laguna, Beograd Milosavljevic, Dragana 106065 Josanica – crtezi fresaka / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd Milosavljevic, Dragisa 107358 Izgubljena riznica manastira Mileseve / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108974 Poslednji cuvari zlatiborske bastine / Etika i poetika prostora starih zlatiborskih brvnara Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 105059* Srednjovekovni grad i manastir Dobrun / NULL Dereta, Beograd 104615 Zograf Andrija Raicevic / NULL Dereta, Beograd Milosavljevic, Nebojsa 107555 Zasto volim Kanadu – price iz tudjine / NULL Plato, Beograd Milosavljevic, Olivera 105421 Potisnuta istina / NULL Helsinski odbor za ljudska prava u Srbiji, Beograd Milosavljevic, Petar 102175 Radnicki pokret u Rumuniji II (1917-1941) / NULL Balkanoloski institut, Beograd 102593 Sistem srpske knjizevnosti / NULL Plavi krug, Beograd 102595* Srbi i njihov jezik / NULL Plavi krug, Beograd 102594* Uvod u srbistiku / NULL Plavi krug, Beograd Milosavljevic Milic, Snezana 107810 Figure citanja / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108615 Ogledavanja / Laza Lazarevic i Simo Matavulj Filozofski fakultet, Nis 108922 Virtuelni narativ / Ogledi iz kognitivne naratologije Izdavacka Knjizarnica Zorana S, Novi Sad Milosevic, Desanka 100176* Djurdjevi Stupovi / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 100163 Gracanica monastery / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 102692 Le monastere de Sopocani / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 100175 Manastir Sopocani / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 102691 Monastery Sopocani / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd Milosevic, Dmitar 105188* Rodoslovi srpskih dinastija / NULL Knjiga Komerc, Beograd Milosevic, Gordana 100857* Mansio Idimum / Rimska postanska i putna stanica kod Medvedje Arheoloski institut, Beograd 100846* Stanovanje u srednjevekovnoj Srbiji / NULL Arheoloski institut, Beograd Milosevic, Monika 108370 Serbian Law in Transition: Changes and Challenges / NULL Institut za uporedno pravo, Beograd Milosevic, Nenad 104423 Pesme sa Save i Dunava / NULL RAD, Beograd Milosevic, Nikola 100378 Carstvo bozje na zemlji / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 100007* Formalisticko i strukturalisticko tumacenje bajke / NULL Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 102324 Istina i iluzija / NULL Stylos, Novi Sad 103547 Izabrana dela Nikole Milosevica 1-5 / NULL Sluzbeni list, Beograd 103688 Najlepsi eseji Nikole Milosevica / NULL Prosveta, Beograd Milosevic, Petar 107102 Istorija srpske knjizevnosti / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108645 London, pomaz / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin 108650 Mi Ze Sentandrejci / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin 106125* Poezija apsurda / Vasko Popa Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milosevic, Slobodan 103138 Kulturno-prosvetni rad u NOR-u / NULL Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd 103129 Nemacko-italijanski odnosi na teritoriji / okupirane Jugoslavije 1941-1943 Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd Milosevic- Djordjevic, Nada 103662 Epske narodne pesme / NULL Lirika, Beograd 100611 Kazivati redom / Prilozi proucavanju Vukove poetike usmenog stvaranja RAD, Beograd 103664 Narodna knjizevnost: basne i bajke / NULL Lirika, Beograd 103665 Narodna knjizevnost: legende, novele, poslovice, pitalice, / NULL Lirika, Beograd 103488 Narodna srpska knjizevnost / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104931 Od bajke do izreke / NULL Drustvo za srpski jezik i knjizevnost Srbije, Beograd Milovanovic, Ivana 108779 Postkonfliktno drustvo i svakodnevica zena / Primena metoda slucaja u istrazivanjusvakodnevice zena KiM Cigoja, Beograd Milovanovic, Jovan 108742 Manastiri Srpske pravoslavne crkve / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 105206 Milovanovic, Kosta Daj mi krila jedan krug / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd Milovanovic, Krsto 102797 Slave / NULL Glas srpski, Banja Luka Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Milovanovic, Zoran108265 Ptice Djerdapa / Birds of Djerdap Zavod za zastitu prirode Srbije, Beograd Milutinovic, Miroslav 108995 Automobili i dinastija Karadjordjevica 1908- 1941 / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 109001 Automobili i Josip Broz Tito 1912-1980 / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milutinovic, Zoran 107389 Poststrukturalizam / Sasvim kratak uvod Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 105225 Susret na trecem mestu / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd Milutinovic Brada, Miroljub 101793 Hajduci / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd Milutinovic Sarajlija, Sima 105178 Dika crnogorska / NULL Interpres, Beograd Mimica, Goran 102327* Korografija / NULL Stylos, Novi Sad Minic, Dusica 106311 Srednjovekovni Stalac / Medieval Stalac Arheoloski institut, Beograd Mircetic, Predrag 107696 Postmodernizam / Sasvim kratak uvod Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Miric, Kata 108895 Bibliografija Ive Andrica (1911-2011) / NULL Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd Miric, Mihailo M. 104732 Povratnik / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Mirkovic, Ceda 100294 Darkness in the Dark / NULL Dereta, Beograd Mirkovic, Dragutin 103498 Cesko-srpski recnik 1-2 / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Mirkovic, Jovan 108037 Zlocini na Srbina u Nezavisnoj drzavi Hrvatskoj / Crimes Against Serbs in the Independent State of Croatia Svet knjige, Beograd Mirkovic, Ljiljana 108344 BozidArt / NULL Clio, Beograd Mirkovic, Mirko 101549 O pravnom polozaju srpske crkve u proslosti / NULL Dosije, Beograd Mirkovic, Miroslava 107504 Ancient Rome and the Danube / The Danube- Emperors Inscriptions in Djerdap-Lower Canyon Miroslava Mirkovic, Beograd 108546 Rea Silvia and Seven Roman Kings / Kinship and Power in Early Rome Miroslava Mirkovic, Beograd 105470 Rimska drzava pod kraljevima i u doba Republike / (753-27. pre Hr.) Istorija i institucije Dosije, Beograd 105471 Rimska drzava u doba Principata i Dominata / od Abgusta do Konstantina (27. pre Hr. – 337 n.e.) Dosije, Beograd 104512* Römer an der mittleren Donau / Römische Straßen und Festungen von Singidunum bis Aquae Miroslava Mirkovic, Beograd 104873* Römische Städte und Filozofski Fakultet, Festungen an der Donau / Akten der regionalen Konferenz, Beograd 16.-19. Oktober 2003 Beograd 104952* Sirmium – Istorija rimskog grada od I do kraja VI veka / NULL Filozofski Fakultet, Beograd Mirkovic, Nikola 106733 Izabrane studije i kritike / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd Mirkovic, Zeljka 104248 Recnik masinske tehnike englesko-srpski / Dictionary Orion Art, Beograd Mirkovic, Zivko M. 102166 Istorija opstehriscanske i srpske pravoslavne crkve / NULL Ars Libri, Beograd Mirkovic Seljacki, Milica 107081 Parodije Stanislava Vinavera / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Misailovic, Milenko108740 Komika i etika narodne erotike / Po Vuku Karadzicu i ostalim izvorima Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Misic, Vojvoda Zivojin 107007 Moje uspomene / NULL Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd Misic, Sasa 107121 Albanija: Prijatelj i protivnik / Jugoslovenska politika prema Albaniji 1924-1927 Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Misic, Sinisa 109278 Srbija 1217. / Nastanak kraljevine Evoluta, Beograd 101739* Svetoarhandjelovska hrisovulja / NULL Istorijski institut, Beograd Miskovic, Milic 103014* Ustav Knjazestva Serbije / Sretenjski ustav Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Misnic, Veselin 100645 Tresnje boje trule visnje / NULL RAD, Beograd Mitic, Miodrag 102945 Kako nam se dogodio Rambuje / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 100403* Poete u fraku / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Mitic, Srboljub 104173 Licna karta / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Mitrovic, Andrej 100337 Klio pred iskusenjima / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 106299 Kultura i istorija / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 106090 O bozjoj drzavi i zlom spasenju / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 107489 Prodor na Balkan: Srbija u planovima / Austro- Ugarske i Nemacke: 1908- 1918 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 108143 Srbija u Prvom svetskom ratu / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 103374 Strane banke u Srbiji 1878-1914 / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 109181 Ustanicke borbe u Srbiji 1916-1918 / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Mitrovic, Bozidar 105876 Kolovenija – najstarija civilizacija / NULL Pesic i sinovi, Beograd Mitrovic, Dragana 108386 Western Balkans: From Integration to Stabilisation / Zbornik Institut za medjunarodnu polit, Beograd Mitrovic, Gordana 104300* Voda – smisao trajanja / Drustvo Water – a Sense of Duration konzervatora Srbije, Beograd Mitrovic, Katarina 107130 Jurisdikcija katolicke crkve u Sremu / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mitrovic, Ljubisa 105292 Balkan / granica i most medju narodima Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Mitrovic, Marija 104961 Pregled slovenacke knjizevnosti / NULL Izdavacka Knjizarnica Zorana S, Novi Sad 106069* Svetlost i senke / Kultura Srba u Trstu Clio, Beograd Mitrovic, Mihajlo 107572 Arhitektura Beograda 1950-2012 / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mitrovic, Mirjana 100155* Sveto stado / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd Mitrovic, Momcilo 103211 Domovi i menze studenata Beogradskog univerziteta 1838-1998 / NULL Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd 103205 Izgubljene iluzije / Prilozi za drustvenu istoriju Srbije 1944-1952 Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd 106018 Muslimanski logor Visoko 1992-1993. / Dnevnik i kazivanja logorasa Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd 106016 Srpska nacionalna cast pred zakonom 1945. godine / NULL Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd 106664 Tri dokumenta o ibeovcima / NULL Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd 106019 Visoko. The Moslem War Camp 1992-1993 / Diary and Testimonies Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd Mitrovic, Nemanja 105306 Drug Petar Pan / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 106528 Luda cara Troglava / NULL Prosveta, Beograd 103359 Nerasvetljeni Svetozarov nestanak / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd 106543 Rim ili mir / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 106989 Romansa sa vevericom / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd Mitrovic, Predrag 105051 San urgentne noci / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Mitrovic, Vladimir 106824* Arhitektura XX veka u Vojvodini / Archtecture of the 20th Century Vojvodina Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad Mitrovic, Zivan 104066 Srpske politicke stranke / NULL Politika, Beograd Mladenov, Marin 107283 Belina Beloga / Stilisticko- tropoloski ogledi o prozi R.B. Markovica Albatros Plus, Beograd 103503 Bugarsko-srpski recnik / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Mladenovic, Aleksandar 106516 Istorija srpskog jezika / Odabrani radovi Cigoja, Beograd 106376* Iz istorije srpskog jezika / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 108449 Kosovsko-metohijski zbornik 4 / NULL Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 106378* Povelje i pisma Despota Stefana / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 106379* Povelje kneza Lazara / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 103704 Srpski dijalektoloski zbornik 49 / Rjecnik dubrovackog govora Institut za Srpski Jezik, Beograd 103709 Srpski dijalektoloski zbornik 50 / Govori severne Metohije Institut za Srpski Jezik, Beograd 105005 Srpski dijalektoloski zbornik 51 / NULL Institut za Srpski Jezik, Beograd 105685 Srpski dijalektoloski zbornik 53 / NULL Institut za Srpski Jezik, Beograd 106343 Srpski dijalektoloski zbornik 54 / Zeitschrift Institut za Srpski Jezik, Beograd Mladenovic, Bozica 100955 Dnevnik Koste Milovanovica Pecanca od Izvori za istoriju srpskog naroda u XIX i XX veku Istorijski institut, Beograd 104902 Porodica u Srbiji u Prvom svetskom ratu / NULL Istorijski institut, Beograd 105692 Toplicki ustanak 1917 / NULL Istorijski institut, Beograd Mladenovic, Milan 102656 Decak iz vode / NULL Lom, Beograd Mladenovic, Olivera 100973 Kolo u juznih Slovena / NULL Etnografski Institut, Beograd Mladenovic, Tanasije 102440 Ah, vreme osrednjosti / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 101377* Izabrana dela Tanasija Mladenovica I-VII / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103674 Sene i opomene / NULL Narodna biblioteka, Smederevo, Smederevo Mladenovic, Zivomir 109196 Laza Kostic: Zivot i knjizevno delo / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 103327* Neobjavljene pesme Vuka Karadzica / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 105903* Srpski realisti / NULL Cigoja, Beograd Mladjenovic, Branko 107999 Bunker Swing / NULL Laguna, Beograd Mojasevic, Miljan 100043* Juznoslovenske teme u Kotinskom listu / Veze nemacko-srpske Vukove i Vukovog doba Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 108330 Srbi u nemackom mnjenju Vukovog doba / NULL Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd Mojzita, Miroslav 103430 Beograd – Beleske 1995- 2001 / NULL Clio, Beograd Mokranjac, Aleksandra 108733 Grad i hram / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107036 Opsenarenje / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd Moljkovic, Ilija 106138* Slucaj Student / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Molnar, Aleksandar 101982 Rasprava o demokratskoj ustavnoj drzavi 1-4 / Knj. 1: Pravo na otpor tiraniji Fabrika knjiga, Beograd 101983 Rasprava o demokratskoj ustavnoj drzavi 1-4 / Knj. 2: Klasicne revolucije – Nizozemska- Engleska – Fabrika knjiga, Beograd SAD 101984 Rasprava o demokratskoj ustavnoj drzavi 1-4 / Knj. 3: Moderne revolucije – Francuska – Rusija – Nemacka Fabrika knjiga, Beograd 101985 Rasprava o demokratskoj ustavnoj drzavi 1-4 / Knj. 4: Gradjanska neposlusnost Fabrika knjiga, Beograd 102073 Rasprava o demokratskoj ustavnoj drzavi 1-4 / Sve cetiri knjige zajedno Fabrika knjiga, Beograd 105953 Rasprava o demokratskoj ustavnoj drzavi 5 / Od kulta Votana do holokausta Fabrika knjiga, Beograd Mombauer, Anika 108345 Uzroci Prvog svetskog rata / NULL Clio, Beograd Moravcevic, Nikola 106293 A Brandenburg Concerto / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd Moravcevic, Nikola 105026 Albion, Albion / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd Moravcevic, Nikola 106959 Albion, Albion / A Historical Novel Arhipelag, Beograd 106957 Becu na veru / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 109167 Braca Andjelovici / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 106689 Brandenburski koncerto / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 109166 Marko Mrnjavcevic / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 107302 Poslednji despot / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 107597 Radicevo zavestanje / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 104471 Selected Essays / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 109165 Srpske vlastelinke / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 106687 Svetlost Zapada / Lux Occidentalis Arhipelag, Beograd 106088 Vitez u doba zla / Despot Stefan Visoki Arhipelag, Beograd 106688 Vreme vaskrsa / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 107978 Zapisi o srpskom carstvu / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd Moravic Balkanski, Vesna 105208 Skola za lisice / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Moskovljevic, Milos S. 102125 Recnik savremenog knjizevnog jezika s jezickim savetnikom / NULL Gutenbergova galaksija, Beograd Moskovljevic, Olga 104054 Knjiga na lomaci / NULL Nikola Pasic, Beograd Mrazovic, Pavica 107469 Gramatika srpskog jezika za strance / NULL Izdavacka Knjizarnica Zorana S, Novi Sad Mrdakovic, D. 103676 Smederevo, grad prestonica / Zbornik tekstova Narodna biblioteka, Smederevo, Smederevo Mrdakovic, Dragan 104222 Mons Aureus 1 – 2003 / Casopis za knjizevnost, umetnost i drustvena pitanja Narodna biblioteka, Smederevo, Smederevo 104223 Mons Aureus 1 – 2004 / Casopis za knjizevnost, umetnost i drustvena pitanja Narodna biblioteka, Smederevo, Smederevo 104224 Mons Aureus 2 – 2004 / Narodna biblioteka, Casopis za knjizevnost, umetnost i drustvena pitanja Smederevo, Smederevo 104225 Mons Aureus 5/6 – 2004 / Casopis za knjizevnost, umetnost i kulturu Narodna biblioteka, Smederevo, Smederevo 104226 Mons Aureus 7 – 2005 / Casopis za knjizevnost, umetnost i drustvena pitanja Narodna biblioteka, Smederevo, Smederevo Mrdjenovic, Dusan 101606 Miroslavljevo jevandjelje / Istorijat i komentari Dosije, Beograd Mrgic, Jelena 109186 Leksikon gradova i trgova srednjovekovnih srpskih zemalja: / prema pisanim izvorima Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 106788 Severna Bosna 13-16. vek / NULL Istorijski institut, Beograd 108411 Zemlja i ljudi: iz istorije zivotne sredine / Zapadnog Balkana Equilibrium, Beograd Mrkalj, Zona 107454 Na casovima srpskog jezika / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 107925 Nastavno proucavanje narodnih pripovedaka i predanja / NULL Drustvo za srpski jezik i knjizevnost Srbije, Beograd Mrsevic Radovic, Dragana 106166* Frazeologija i nacionalna kultura / NULL Drustvo za srpski jezik i knjizevnost Srbije, Beograd 109012 Naucni sastanak slavista u vukove dane 45/1 / Lingvisticki pravci prve polovine 20. veka Medjunarodni slavisticki centar, Beograd 109013 Putevima srpskog jezika knjizevnosti i kulture 1 / Skup slavista. Predavanja Medjunarodni slavisticki centar, Beograd 109014 Putevima srpskog jezika knjizevnosti i kulture 2 / Skup slavista. Predavanja Medjunarodni slavisticki centar, Beograd Mrsic, Sinisa 109186 Leksikon gradova i trgova srednjovekovnih srpskih zemalja: / prema pisanim izvorima Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Mulic, Roman 103749 Istorija srpske revolucije / Svedocanstvo velikih savremenika Filip Visnjic, Beograd Munitic, Ranko 102519 Filmski neprijatelji / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 102520 Filmski prijatelji / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad Musicki, Lukijan 107076 Moje strune / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 105707 Pesme Lukijana Musickog / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd Musovic, Ejup 100170 Dzamije u Novom Pazaru / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 100978 Etnicki procesi i enticka struktura / NULL Etnografski Institut, Beograd 100984 Tutin i okolina / NULL Etnografski Institut, Beograd Musovic, Tafil 108688 Djurdjevdan Mustedanagic, Lidija 102323* Groteskni brevijar Borislava Pekica / NULL Stylos, Novi Sad Mutavdzic, Predrag 107872 Balkan i Balkanologija / Uvod u studije Jugoistocne Evrope

TEATAR Dr Petar Volk POZORIŠNI ŽIVOT U SRBIJI 1944/1986 NA PREDLISTU ISPISANA POSVETA AUTORA tvrd povez veliki format stanje vrlo dobro # Nevesta mora – Elizabet Gilbert Ni dana bez tebe – Džesika Brokmoul Kad se nemoguće desi – Džudi Blum Poslednje zbogom – Džejn Šemilt Stazom greha – Džil Aleksander Esbaum Zeleni smuti za savršen početak dana! – Dž. Dž. Smit Kad svi zaborave – Dženifer Diboa Dame biraju – Trejsi Ševalije Doba suše – Gabriela Babnik Istina u nama – Saša Arango Jedina na svetu – Rouan Kolman Melodija moje duše – Rajan Vinfild Na kraju duge – Kristina Bejker Klajn Noć karnevala – Hana Filding Od suza biseri – Darsi Čan Stvorena za ljubav – Saira Šah U tvojim snovima – Morgan Makarti Zaustavimo nasilje! – Endru Metjuz Zauvek s tobom – Dani Atkins Cvet strasti – Margo Bervin Daleka zvezda – Ana Velozo Istina o ljubavi – Debora Makinli Kurtizanin ljubavnik – Gabrijela Kim Ljubav nađe put – Nik i Kanae Vujičić Ljubavi, pronađi me – Grejem Simson Moje zlato spava – Lijan Morijarti Na vrhovima prstiju – Deana Kameron Nezaustavljiv – Nik Vujičić Prevari me ako smeš – Tes Simons Stihovi u pesku – Sara Šeridan Stranac u noći – Veronika Henri Sunce u njenoj kosi – Džumpa Lahiri Sve boje duge – Ivet Manesis Korporon Živeti slobodno II izdanje – Nik Vujičić Oproštaj za kraljicu – En O’Brajen Plamen dodira – Elena Šapiro Prilika za ples – Deana Kameron Seks i grad – Kendas Bušnel Trenutak sreće – Metju Kvik Devojka koju si voleo – A. 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Mils Mlađa – Pamela Redmond Satran Molitva za kraljicu – En O’Brajen Princ na belom konju – Džud Devero Sva lica izdaje – Harold Robins Crveni sultan – Reha Čamuroglu Led u plamenu – Nora Roberts Calendar girl Januar/Februar – Odri Karlan Calendar girl Jul/Avgust – Odri Karlan Calendar girl Maj/Jun – Odri Karlan Calendar girl Mart/April – Odri Karlan Calendar girl Novembar/Decembar – Odri Karlan Calendar girl Septembar/Oktobar – Odri Karlan Puštam te – Kler Makintoš Divljina – Šeril Strejd Do krajnjih granica – Nina Sadovski Hodnici vremena – Fredrik T. 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Kener Sačuvaj ljubav – Ema Čejs Ne traži me – Ema Čejs Kao nijedna druga – Ema Čejs Knjiga o nama – Lisa Kari Sa tobom je sve moguće – Tom Mičel San – Mark Trevidic Carigradska proročica – Majkl Dejvid Lukas Skini mi zvezde – Karin Lamber Anđeo tame – Sidni Šeldon Careva balerina – Adrijen Šarp Devojka od papira – Gijom Muso Đavo nosi Pradu – Lorin Vajsberger Harun i More priča – Salman Ruždi Knjiga mrtvih duša – Glen Kuper I am Love – Žana Poliakov Kad otkuca ponoć – Eloiza Džejms Kao da smo jedno – Džasinda Vajlder Kćeri princeze Sultane (V) – Džin Sason Molitva moje majke – Nafisa Hadži Krvna veza – Sidni Šeldon Luda ljubav – Aleksandra Poter Moć podsvesti – nova tajna – Džozef Marfi Ništa nije večno – Sidni Šeldon Neverni princ – Nora Roberts Pakleni planovi – Sidni Šeldon Oslobodi me – Dž. Kener Ponoćne uspomene – Sidni Šeldon Sunce iza bedema – Džin Sason Sveti gresi – Nora Roberts Zato što te volim – Gijom Muso Vođa bez titule – Robin Šarma Lovemarks – Žana Poliakov Orijentalista – Tom Rajs Soulfood – Žana Poliakov Vetrenjače bogova – Sidni Šeldon Moj pas – Tanja Lučić Alhemija duše – Barbara de Anđelis Princeza Sultana: Neisplakane suze – Džin Sason Arzenšek, Vladimir, Struktura i pokret, Centar za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju Instituta društvenih nauka, 1984. 2. Badiju, Alen, Pregled metapolitike, “Filip Višnjić”, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2008. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 3. Bakić- Hayden, Milica,Varijacije na temu “Balkan”, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2006. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 4. Birešev, Ana, Orionov vodič: otkrivanje dominacije u sociologiji Pjera Burdijea, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2014. (Biblioteka Prudentia) 5. Birešev Ana, Drezgic Rada, Prodanovic Srdjan (prir.) Corruption and social development, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2013. (Biblioteka Conferentia) 6. Birešev Ana, Pudar Gazela, Bošković Dušan (prir.) Priroda, etika, politika: ekološke (pre)okupacije i (pre)orijentacije, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju , 2012. (Biblioteka Disput) 7. Blagojević Mirko, Jablanov Maksimović Jelena, Bajović Tijana (prir.) (Post)sekularni obrt: religijske, moralne i društveno-političke vrednosti studenata u Srbiji, Institut za filozofiju društvenu teoriju, Konrad Adenauer Stiftung, 2013. (Biblioteka Disput) 8. Blagojević Mirko, Todorović Dragan (eds.) Orthodoxy from an empirical perspective, Yugoslav Society for the Scientific Study of Religion, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2011. 9. Blagojević, Mirko, Religija i crkva u transformacijama društva sociološko-istorijska analiza religijske situacije u srpskocrnogorskom i ruskom (post)komunističkom društvu, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2005. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 10. Bojanić Petar, Sibertin-Blanc Guillaume (eds.) De la terreur a l`extreme-violence, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2014. 11. Bojanić Petar, Babić Jovan, Pudar Gazela (eds.) Europe in the emerging world order: searching for a new paradigm, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2011. (Biblioteka Conferentia) 12. Bojanić, Petar, Granica, znanje, žrtvovanje, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Albatros plus, 2009. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 13. Bojanić, Petar (prir.) Politike tajne: tajna, tajna služba, služba državne bezbednosti, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Narodna biblioteka Srbije, 2007. 14. Bojanić, Petar, Nasilje, figure suverenosti, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Bojanić Sanja, Ćeriman Jelena, Pavić Zentner Verica (prir.) Rod i obrazovanje, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju 2014. 17. Bošković, Dušan, Estetika u okruženju: sporovi o marksističkoj estetici i književnoj kritici u srpsko-hrvatskoj periodici od 1944.do 1972. godine, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2003. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 1 18. Čavoški, Kosta, Ustav kao jemstvo slobode: ogledi o ustavu i ustavnosti, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 1995. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 19. Cvetković, Vladimir (prir.) (Re)konstrukcija institucija: godinu dana tranzicije u Srbiji, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2002. (Biblioteka Disput) 20. Đerić, Gordana, Pr(a)vo lice množine: kolektivno samopoimanje i predstavljanje: mitovi, karakteri, mentalne mape i stereotipi Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2005. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 21. Đerić, Gordana, Prošlost u sadašnjosti: prilozi prenosu sećanja kroz vreme, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2010. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 22. Đerić,Gordana, Intima javnosti: okviri predstavljanja, narativni obrasci, strategije i stereotipi konstruisanja Drugosti u upečatljivim događajima tokom razgradnje bivše Jugoslavije: štampa, TV, film, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Fabrika knjiga, 2008. 23. Dobrijević Aleksandar, Mladenović Ivan, (prir.) Razlozi i noramativnost, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2013. (Biblioteka Pasaž) 24. Dobrijević, Aleksandar, Ka adekvatnoj moralnoj teoriji: normativna etika Ričarda M. Hera, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2006. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 25. Drezgić Rada, Duhaček Daša,Vasiljević Jelena (prir.) Ekofeminizam: nova politička odgovornost, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2012. (Biblioteka Disput) 26. Drezgić Rada, Radinković Željko, Krstić Predrag (prir.) Horizont bioetike: moral u doba tehničke reprodukcije života, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2012. (Biblioteka Disput) 27. Drezgić, Rada, “Bela kuga” među “Srbima”: o naciji, rodu i rađanju na prelazu vekova, Albatros plus, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2010. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 28. Đurić, Jelena, Antropološka teorija i društvena praksa : na tragu istraživačkog iskustva Zagorke Golubović, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2014. (Biblioteka Zasluga) Fronesis) 31. Gligorov, Vladimir, Gledišta i sporovi o industrijalizaciji u socijalizmu, Centar za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju Instituta društvenih nauka, 1984. (Biblioteka Disput) 33. Hirsch Alfred, Bojanić Petar, Radinković Željko (prir.) Vertrauen und Transparenz – für ein neues Europa, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2013. (Biblioteka Conferentia) 34. Imširović, Jelka, Od staljinizma da samoupravnog nacionalizma, Centar za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju Instituta društvenih nauka, 1991. 35. Jakšić, Božidar, Umetnost preživljavanja: gde i kako žive Romi u Srbiji, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2005. (Biblioteka Disput) 2 36. Jarić, Isidora (prir.) Bolonjska reforma visokog školstva u Srbiji: problemi, dileme, očekivanja i strahovi nastavnog osoblja na beogradskom univerzitetu, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2010. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 37. Jeremić-Molnar, Dragana, Nestajanje uzvišenog i ovladavanje avangardnog u muzici moderne epohe. Knj. 1, Muzički uzvišeno u delima Betovena i Šenberga, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2009. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 38. Jeremić-Molnar, Dragana, Nestajanje uzvišenog i ovladavanje avangardnog u muzici moderne epohe. Knj. 2, Muzički avangardizam u Šenbergovoj dodekafonskoj poetici i Adornovoj kritičkoj estetici, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2009. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 39. Jocković, Miroslav, Veštačka inteligencija, “Filip Višnjić”, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 1994. 40. Jovanov, Rastko, Hegelovo pravo naroda: istoričnost i granice prava, Albatros plus, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2013. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 41. Jovanović, Đokica, Sunovrat u zajednicu: politička stvarnost jugoslovenskog društva i stil života, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Gradina, 1995. 42. Koštunica, Vojislav, Ugrožena sloboda: političke i pravne rasprave, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2002. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 43. Krstić, Predrag, O čemu govorimo kad govorimo o…psovanju, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2014. (Biblioteka o čemu govorimo kad govorimo o…) 44. Krstić, Predrag, Kud plovi ovaj brod: teorijske staze Enterprajza, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2014. (Biblioteka Prudentia) 45. Krstić, Predrag, Filozofska životinja: zoografski nagovor na filozofiju, Službeni glasnik, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2008. 46. Krstić, Predrag, Postapokaliptika: ničemu više filozofija, kao i dosad, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Albatros plus, 2009. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 47. Krstić, Predrag, Subjekt protiv subjektivnosti: Adorno i filozofija subjekta, , Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2007. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 48. Lay Vladimir (prir.), Društveni pokreti i politički sistem u Poljskoj: (1956-1981), Centar za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju Instituta društvenih nauka, 1985. 49. Milidrag, Predrag, “Poput slika stvari”: temelji Dekartove metafizičke teorije ideja, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2010. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 50. Milidrag, Predrag, Samosvest i moć: Dekartov Bog kao causa sui, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Okean, 2006. 51. Milisavljević Vladimir, Blanc Guillaume Sibertin (eds.) Deleuze et la violance, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, EuroPhilosophie, 2012. 52. Milisavljević Vladimir, Mladenović Ivan (prir.) Tomas Hobs – utemeljenje moderne filozofije politike, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Albatros plus, 2012. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 53. Miščević, Nenad, Sva lica filozofije, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2012. (Biblioteka Zasluga) 54. Mladenović, Ivan, Institucionalna realnost i Pravda, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2010. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 3 55. Mladenović, Ivan, Racionalni izbor i demokratija, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Albatros plus, 2012. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 56. Molnar, Aleksandar, Oproštaj od prosvetiteljske ideje ustavotvorne skupštine?: O rotacionom kretanju revolucije u Srbiji, 2000-2007., Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Fabrika knjiga, 2008. 57. Molnar, Aleksandar, Rasprava o demokratskoj ustavnoj državi: 5, Rat Od kulta Votana do holokausta, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Fabrika knjiga, 2006. 58. Molnar, Aleksandar, Rasprava o prosvetiteljstvu, liberalizmu i nacionalizmu u Prusiji. Knj. 1, Igra svetlosti u razumu 18. veka, Službeni glasnik, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2011. 59. Molnar, Aleksandar, Rasprava o prosvetiteljstvu, liberalizmu i nacionalizmu u Prusiji. Knj. 2, Aporije prosvećenog apsolutizma Fridriha II, Službeni glasnik, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2011. 60. Naumović, Slobodan, Upotreba tradicije u političkom i javnom životu Srbije na kraju dvadesetog i početkom dvadeset prvog veka, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2009. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 61. Nemanjić Miloš, Spasić Ivana (prir.) Nasleđe Pjera Burdijea: pouke i nadahnuća, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Zavod za proučavanje kulturnog razvitka, 2006. (Biblioteka Disput) 62. Obrenović, Zoran, Srbija i novi poredak, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Gradina, (Beograd, Niš), 1992. 63. Oklobdžija, Mirjana, Revolucija između slobode i diktature, Centar za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju Instituta društvenih nauka, 1986. 64. Petrović-Trifunović Tamara, Bojanić Sanja, Pudar Draško Gazela (eds.) Mind the Gap(s): family, socialization and gender, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2014. 65. Radinković, Željko, Narativna modifikacija Hajdegerove fenomenologija, Albatros plus, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2013. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 66. Radojičić, Mirjana (prir.) Svetozar Stojanović: ličnost i delo, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2015. (Biblioteka Zasluga) 67. Rakić Vojin, Bojanić Petar, Prodanović Srđan (eds.) New perspectives on bioethics, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2012. (Biblioteka Conferentia) 68. Rakić Vojin, Bojanić Petar, Prodanović Srđan (eds.) The state and state building: theory and practice, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2012. (Biblioteka Conferentia) 69. Rakić Vojin, Drezgić Rada, Mladenović Ivan (prir.) Bioetika, Službeni glasnik, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2012. 70. Savić, Mile (prir.) Integracija i tradicija: Integration and tradition, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 1996. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 72. Sládeček, Michal, Pravila i kontekst upotrebe: teme i tumačenja Vitgenštajnove filozofije, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2014. (Biblioteka Prudentia) 73. Sládeček, Michal, Politička zajednica: koncepcija političke zajednice u liberalno-komunitarnom sporu, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić , 2008. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 4 74. Social and Cultural Capital in Western Balkan Societies, Centre for Empirical Cultural Studies of South-East Europe, Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory, 2012. 75. Spasić Ivana, Subotić Milan (prir.) Revolucija i poredak: o dinamici promena u Srbiji, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2001. (Biblioteka Disput) 76. Spasić Ivana, Subotić Milan (eds.) Revolution and order: Serbia after october 2000, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 2001. (Biblioteka Disput) 77. Spasić, Ivana, Značenja susreta: Goffmanova sociologija interakcije, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 1996. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 78. Stojanović, Svetozar, Od marksizma do etatizma sa ljudskim licem, Centar za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju Instituta društvenih nauka, 1988. 79. Stojanović, Svetozar, Propast komunizma i razbijanje Jugoslavije, “Filip Višnjić”, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 1995. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 80. Stupar, Milorad, Filozofija politike: antičko i moderno shvatanje političke zajednice, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2010. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 81. Subotić, Milan, Na drugi pogled, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, “Filip Višnjić”, 2007. (Biblioteka Fronesis) 82. Subotić, Milan, Sricanje slobode, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, Gradina, (Beograd, Niš), 1992. 83. Tadić, Ljubomir, Retorika: uvod u veštinu besedništva “Filip Višnjić”, Institut za filozofiju i društvenu teoriju, 1995 Čovek koji je gledao žene – Mikael Jort & Hans Rosenfelt Bornova dominacija – Robert Ladlam Alibi – Lisa Lac Čovek koji nije bio tamo – Mikael Jort & Hans Rosenfelt Baklja u noći – Saba Tahir Devojka iz Bruklina – Gijom Muso Bio jednom jedan dečak – Kit Stjuart Central park – Gijom Muso Edgar Alan Po i zagonetka iz kutije – Karen Li Strit Dok smo bili živi – Rut Ver Ko je Alisa? – T. R. Ričmond Kraljevska prevara – Stiv Beri Džefersonov ključ – Stiv Beri Kad kažemo zbogom – Dženi Eškroft Miris ljubavi – Kolin Falkoner Na crvenom tepihu – Rouzi Nikson Kratak rez – Sandra Braun Maska za Dimitriosa – Erik Ambler Narukvica uspomena – Vajola Šipman Paklena odaja – Stiv Beri Noć mi te uzima – Donato Karizi Poslednji dani noći – Grejam Mur Obećaj mi zauvek – Džasinda Vajlder Pod budnim okom – Bari Ajzler U drugom životu – Stiven Votson Šta donosi sutra – Sidni Šeldon i Tili Bagšo U zalivu ruža – Debi Makomber Vrt nade – Hulija Navaro Zabludeli sin – Danijela Stil Svet koji je trebalo da imamo – Ejlan Mastaj Zbogom, prošlosti – Debi Makomber Ako sutra ne postoji – Gijom Muso Mavrov poslednji uzdah – Salman Ruždi U opasnim godinama – Keli Kiloren Bensajmon Zaustavi vreme za nas – Keti Kan Dečak od stakla – Donato Karizi Devojka koja je pobedila ISIS – Farida Abas i Andrea Hofman Draguljareva kći – Refik Halid Karaj Epitaf za špijuna – Erik Ambler Haremske suze – Roberta Rič Iluzionista – Alis La Plant Nebo pada – Sidni Šeldon Očajne vojvotkinje – Eloiza Džejms Oluja strasti – Amanda Kvik Pesak vremena – Sidni Šeldon Poljubac iz Pariza – Aleksandra Poter Posle tebe – Džodžo Mojes Pripadaš meni – Džasinda Vajlder Sutra i zauvek – Nora Roberts Sutra je novi dan – Sidni Šeldon i Tili Bagšo U pravom trenutku – Lusi Robinson Ema – Džejn Ostin Ne oklevaj ni tren – Džodžo Mojes Orkanski visovi – Emili Bronte Spoznajte svoju sudbinu – Robin Šarma Treća alternativa – Stiven Kavi U jednom trenu – Gijom Muso Vladar iz senke – Donato Karizi Zamka za snove – Stiven King Kristalni vrtovi – Amanda Kvik Smrt bez imena – Santjago Nazarijan Pod tuđim uticajem – Džejn Ostin Biblioteka mrtvih – Glen Kuper Dragulj Indije – Talasa Ali Druga strana ponoći – Sidni Šeldon Gnev Anđela – Sidni Šeldon Gordost i predrasuda – Džejn Ostin Gospodar igre – Sidni Šeldon Kako bih bez tebe – Gijom Muso Kći pustinje – Talasa Ali Lovac na duše – Donato Karizi Ostani kraj mene – Gijom Muso Posle tame – Sidni Šeldon Potraga – Nora Roberts Prosjak pred vratima – Talasa Ali Razum i osećajnost – Džejn Ostin Samo budi ovde – Gijom Muso Šaptač – Donato Karizi Sedam godina kasnije – Gijom Muso Vrati mi se – Gijom Muso Zavet ljubavi – Amanda Kvik Zov anđela – Gijom Muso Dvanaesti uvid – Džejms Redfild Jedanaesti uvid – Džejms Redfild Mostovi okruga Medison – Robert Džejms Voler Pričaj mi o ljubavi TP – Eliza Valmorbida Staljinova ljubavnica – Marek Halter Dok nisam srela tebe – Džodžo Mojes Korisnici, teme istraivanja i korieni fondovi 19992003, knj. 3, priredio Dimitrije Spasojevi, Beograd, 2008. , , 1945, , 2008. , , , 2010.Tito misao, re i delo, autor ivojin B. 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Srndovi, Suzana, Katalog tampane grae u fondovima i zbirkama Arhiva Jugoslavije, knj. 1, Beograd, 1999. , , , , , , Caj na Zamaleku / NULL Miljkovic, Boris Geopoetika, Beograd 106786 Cajevi Marsa / Noci / NULL Pistalo, Vladimir Agora, Zrenjanin 101924* Camera obscura / NULL Milasinovic, Goran Stubovi kulture, Beograd 104518 Camil Sijaric kao pripovjedac / NULL Kovac, Nikola Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103907 Canon of insolation and the ice-age problem / NULL Milankovic, Milutin Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103588 Car Uros / NULL Stevanovic, Miladin Knjiga Komerc, Beograd 107750 Cardak ni na nebu ni na zemlji / Dela Stanislava Vinavera, Knj. 3 Vinaver, Stanislav Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106041 Carigrad / Price sa Bosfora Radic, RadivojEvoluta, Beograd 104397 Carigradski drum / NULL Ilic, Nenad Plato, Beograd 102950* Carigradski patrijarsi i carevi makedonske dinastije / NULL Stankovic, Vlada Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 105711 Carobna suma / NULL Copic, Branko Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 104986 Carobnjak. Zivot i vreme Nikole Tesle / Biografija jednog genija Sajfer, Mark Dz. Stylos, Novi Sad 108941 Carolija / NULL Bazdulj, Muharem Bulevar, Novi Sad 103329 Carski mauzoleji i konsekrativni spomenici u Felix Romuliani / Imperial Mausolea and Consecration Memorials in F. Romuliana Srejovic, Dragoslav Vasic, Cedomir Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 101885 Carski rez / i druge price Pavic, Milorad Dereta, Beograd 100378 Carstvo bozje na zemlji / NULL Milosevic, Nikola Filip Visnjic, Beograd 107416 Carstvo granicnog / NULL Milnovic, Vasilije Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107632 Cas anatomije / NULL Kis, Danilo Arhipelag, Beograd 103727 Cas anatomije / Sabrana dela I-XV Kis, Danilo Prosveta, Beograd 100563* Cas Lobotomije / NULL Jovanov, Svetislav Clio, Beograd Porudž.-Br. Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Autor(i) Izdavač, Mesto 106869 Cas opisa casopisa IV / Srpska saljiva periodika Rosulj, Zarko Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 107942 Cas opisa casopisa VI / Zanrovi u srpskoj saljivoj periodoco Rosulj, Zarko Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 103584 Casablanca / Prolecna ljubavna prica Bjelica, IsidoraKnjiga Komerc, Beograd 104999 Casna dokolica / Trifunovic, Stylos, Novi Sad Izabrane pesme Dusko Zubac, Pero 107437 Casopis javnost – 1980 / NULL Cosic Vukic, Ana Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106872 Casopis Nova Evropa: 1920-1941 / Istorijat srpske knjizevne periodike Matovic, Vesna Nedic, Marko Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 108959 Casopis ruski arhiv (1928-1937) i kultura ruske emigracije / u Kraljevini SHS Barac, Stanislava Matovic, Vesna Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 107323 Casovi radosti / NULL Matijevic, Vladan Agora, Zrenjanin 107913 Ceger pun ljubavi / NULL Maticki, Miodrag Cigoja, Beograd 107649 Cekajuci kapitalizam / Nastanak novih klasnih odnosa u Srbiji Lazic, Mladen Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 104710 Cekajuci Spasovdan / NULL Crkvenjakov, Aleksandar Zarko Albulj, Beograd 104831 Cekic tautologije: / pregled novih vrsta tehnicke inteligencije u poeziji SFRJ Bozovic, Gojko Despotov, Vojislav Gradska narodna biblioteka Z. Zrenjanin, Zrenjanin 104910 Cele kula i Cegar / NULL Petrovic, Vesna Subotic, Vojislav Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 108178 Celokupna dela Desanke Maksimovic 1-10 / NULL Maksimovic, Desanka Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 101383* Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica I- XVII / NULL Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105397 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 1-3, 9-10 / NULL Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104018 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 11 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Kragujevacki period) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104019 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 12 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Kragujevacki period) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104020 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 13 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Kragujevacki period) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104021 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 14 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Kragujevacki period) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Porudž.-Br. Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Autor(i) Izdavač, Mesto 104022 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 15 / Evropski izvori o Svetozaru Markovicu Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104023 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 16 / Savremenici i saradnici o Svetozaru Markovicu Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104024 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Knj. 17 / Bibliografija Beograd 104013 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 4 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Beogradski period) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104014 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 5 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Beogradski period) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104015 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 6 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Beogradski period) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104016 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 7 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Beogradski period) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104017 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 8 / Srbija na Istoku (Novosadska faza) Markovic, Svetozar Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105398 Celokupna dela Svetozata Markovica, Knj 17 / NULL Lukic, Radomir Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 107862 Central Balkans between Greek and Celtic World / Kale – Krsevica 2001- 2011 Cvjeticanin, Tatjana Narodni muzej, Beograd 109099 Centri srpske kulture XVIII veka / Kijev – Budim – Venecija Fin, Monika Koprivsek, Kristina Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad 106771 Cerka / NULL Albahari, David Stubovi kulture, Beograd 103424 Cesko-srpske arhitektonske veze 1918- 1941 / NULL Damljanovic, T. Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 103498 Cesko-srpski recnik 1-2 / NULL Djukanovic, Vlado Kacnik, Emilija Mirkovic, Dragutin Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 109050 Cestoskok / Antologija bezobraznih narodnik prica Zlatkovic, Ivan Laguna, Beograd 105168 Cetiri intervjua: intervjui predsednika republike Srbije / i predsednika Demokratske stranke Borisa Tadica Filimonovic, Milica Nova Evropa, Beograd 100072* Cetiri male zene / NULL Jokic-Kaspar, Ljiljana Stubovi kulture, Beograd 106826 Cetiri price do kraja / NULL Zivkovic, Zoran Admiral Books, Beograd 107998 Cetiri slike srpske apokalipse / NULL Arandjelovic, Goran Laguna, Beograd 105766 Cetrdeset dve izabrane pesme / NULL Radovic, Borislav RAD, Beograd Porudž.-Br. Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Autor(i) Izdavač, Mesto 100456 Cetres cuda / NULL Jovetic, Rastko Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 108432 Cetrnaesti vojvoda i devet baba / NULL Antic, CedomirEvoluta, Beograd 107975 Cetvrtasto mesto / NULL Tesin, Srdjan V. Arhipelag, Beograd 107777 Ceznje / NULL Spiridonovic Savic, Jela Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108390 Chellenges of the 21th Century and the Region / Zbornik Dimitrijevic, Dusko Ladjevac, Ivona Institut za medjunarodnu polit, Beograd 100815* Chilandar / NULL Petkovic, Sreten Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 100055* Chilandar monastery / NULL Subotic, GojkoSrpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 100582 Cigansko groblje / NULL Pavlovic, Zivojin RAD, Beograd 107326 Cilibar, med, oskorusa / NULL Demic, Mirko Agora, Zrenjanin 106934 Cim prezivim ovaj roman / NULL Djurdjevic, Mirjana Agora, Zrenjanin 103363 Cink / NULL Albahari, David Stubovi kulture, Beograd 107808 Cirkus Drainac / Cirkus zivota u kome sam vratolimije izvodio Jesic, Nedeljko Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 103969 Cirkus Drainac / Sabrana dela, Tom 9 Drainac, Rade Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 107566 Citadela / NULL Bjelogrlic, Aleksandar Agora, Zrenjanin 104490 Citajuci Vasu knjigu / NULL Jovanovic Djordjevic, Dejana Mali Nemo, Pancevo 109245 Citanja i pitanja / NULL Klajn, Ivan Dosije, Beograd 105410 Citanja neizvesnosti / Ogledi iz komparatistike Popov, Jovan Svetovi, Novi Sad 106804 Citanje Dostojevskog / Samoubistvo Kabic, Danilo Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad 107073 Citanje gradova / NULL Vuckovic, Radovan Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107444 Citanje prorocanstva / Izreceno i proreceno Demic, Mirko Jovanovic, Bojan Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Porudž.-Br. Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Autor(i) Izdavač, Mesto 106533 Citanje savremene proze / NULL Milasinovic, Svetlana Mali Nemo, Pancevo 105020 Citanje slika / NULL Simovic, Ljubomir Stubovi kulture, Beograd 101931 Citanje vode / srpske price o ribolovu Pantic, MihajloStubovi kulture, Beograd 107813 Civot bezumlja / NULL Kostic Selem, Milica Stefanovic, Mirjana D. Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108593 Cizmasi / NULL Mihailovic, Dragoslav Laguna, Beograd 103873 Clanci / Izabrana dela, Knj. 2 Tesla, Nikola Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103887 Clanci / Izabrana dela, Knj. 6 Pupin, Mihajlo Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104138 Clanci – studije / Sabrana dela, Knj. 10 Petrovic Alas, Mihailo Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103905 Clanci, govori, prepiska / Izabrana dela, Tom 6 Milankovic, Milutin Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103879 Colorado Springs notes / NULL Tesla, Nikola Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 108084 Compehensive Dictionary of Law English-Serbian / Veliki pravni recnik englesko- srpski Vukicevic, Branko D. P. Autor, Beograd 105938* Condition of the Cultural and National Heritage in the / Balkan Region, Vol 1 (Conference in Kladovo 23-27 Oct. 2006) Popovic Zivancevic, Mila Narodni muzej, Beograd 107723 Constantine the Great and Edict of Milan 313 / NULL Boric Breskovic, Bojana Popovic, Ivana Narodni muzej, Beograd 106911 Constantine ́s Crossing / NULL Stojiljkovic, Dejan Geopoetika, Beograd 106344 Consul u Beogradu / NULL Cosic, Bora Prosveta, Beograd 108136 Conversation With Goya / Bridges / Signs by the Roadside Andric, Ivo Dereta, Beograd 105706 Corava strana / NULL Markovic, Radovan Beli Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 104905* Corpus vasorum antiquorum / NULL Popovic, Ljubisa Narodni muzej, Beograd 102159 Covek i njegov identitet / NULL Jerotic, Vladeta Ars Libri, Beograd 103083 Covek i voda / NULL Grupa, Autora Etnografski muzej, Beograd Porudž.-Br. Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Autor(i) Izdavač, Mesto 103209 Covek ideja i akcije / NULL Piljevic, Djordje O. Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd 106540 Covek iz kuce na bregu / NULL Adasevic, Borivoje Stubovi kulture, Beograd 100074 Covek koga je trebalo ubiti / Politicki krimic sa epilogom Petrovic, Nenad Stubovi kulture, Beograd 100793 Covek koji je ziveo u snovima / NULL Petkovic, Radoslav Stubovi kulture, Beograd 105030 Covek od pepela / NULL Ivanji, Ivan Stubovi kulture, Beograd 107337 Covek u zargonu: Semanticko-derivaciona analiza / zargonizama sa arhisemom covek Knezevic, Zorica Alma, Beograd 109079 Covjek koga su voljeli andjeli / NULL Ognjenovic, Vujica Agora, Zrenjanin 104708 Crkolez – crtezi fresaka / NULL Petrovic, RadeRepublicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 108087 Crkva brvnara u Selevcu / NULL Cunjak, Mladjan Regionalni zavod za zastitu spomenika, Smederevo, Smederevo 103426 Crkva pokrova presvete Bogorodice / NULL Prodanovic Rankovic, I. Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 104232 Crkva Sv. Georgija u Smederevu / NULL Cunjak, Mladjan Muzej u Smederevu, Smederevo, Smederevo 106094* Crkva svetog Jovana Pretece u Crkolezu / NULL Rakic, Zoran Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 108618 Crkva Svetog Nikole u Nikoljcu / NULL Pejic, Svetlana Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 104187* Crkva svetog Nikole u Stanicenju / The Church Popovic, Marko Arheoloski institut, Beograd of St. Nicholas in Stanicenje 108079 Crkva Vavedenja Bogorodice u Lipljanu / NULL Davidov Temerinski, Aleksandra Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 105438 Crkve i manastiri SCG / NULL Verlag, MerkurMerkur-SV, Beograd 103578 Crkvena organizacija u srpskim zemljama / (Rani srednji vek) Zivkovic, TiborZavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 108976 Crna Gora i Moravica / Srbija: naselja, poreklo stanovnistva, obicaji. Knj. 29 Celikovic, Borisav Cvijic, Jovan Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106281 Crna Gora i Rusija u vrijeme aneksione krize 1908-1909 / NULL Radusinovic, Milorad Svet knjige, Beograd 102369 Crna Gora i srpsko pitanje / NULL Komatina, Milija Zavet, Beograd Porudž.-Br. Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Autor(i) Izdavač, Mesto 106072 Crna Gora ocima Evrope 1796-1918 / NULL Marjanovic, Momir Prosveta, Beograd 105505 Crna Gora od XVIII veka do 1913. godine / istorijska karta Verlag, Geokarta Geokarta, Beograd 104062 Crna Gora pre i posle ujedinjenja / NULL Djonovic, Nikola Politika, Beograd 101551* Crna Knjiga / NULL Corovic, Vladimir Dosije, Beograd 108476 Crna knjiga: Cenzura u Srbiji 1945-2015 / NULL Lopusina, Marko Prometej, Novi Sad 107298 Crna kutija / NULL Bajac, Vladislav Arhipelag, Beograd 101877 Crna macka u levom tunelu / NULL Lukic, Dragan Interpres, Beograd 107670 Crna Reka / Srbija: naselja, poreklo stanovnistva, 0bicaji. Knj. 22 Celikovic, Borisav Cvijic, Jovan Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108114 Crna ruka / Licnosti i dogadjaji u Srbijji od prevrata 1903. do Solun Kazimirovic, Vasa Prometej, Novi Sad 106529 Crnac u beloj kosulji / NULL Pavkovic, Vasa Prosveta, Beograd 105469 Crnci u Firenci / NULL Rudan, Vedrana Rende, Beograd 104455 Crne cipele / NULL Oltvanji, Oto B92, Beograd 105952 Crne curke / Druga knjiga crnih curaka / NULL Zuric, Vule Fabrika knjiga, Beograd 100075* Crni dani Rake Drainca / Srbija na jugu ili kako se pravi istorija Ivanovic, Ivan Stubovi kulture, Beograd 104084* Crnjanski – prolegomena za patografiju / NULL Berber, Stojan Zaduzbina Andrejevic, Beograd 101690* Crnjanski i Ducic izmedju dva sveta / NULL Popovic, Milenko Draganic, Beograd 100365 Crnjanski i mefistofel / o skrivenoj figuri Romana o Londonu Lompar, Milo Nolit, Beograd 107399 Crnjanski, megalopolis / NULL Vladusic, Slobodan Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 102132 Crno sunce / NULL Begenisic, Milivoje Gutenbergova galaksija, Beograd 105749 Crno telo / NULL Barna, Laura Dereta, Beograd Porudž.-Br. Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Autor(i) Izdavač, Mesto 107067 Crno u koloru / Crni humor u srpskom filmu Matijevic, Vladan Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Vucinic, Srdjan 105475 Crnogorsko primorje / turisticka karta Verlag, Geokarta Geokarta, Beograd 100766 Crnogorsko srpstvo zbiljskih Srba / NULL Kovijanic, Dragutin Novinsko-izdavacki centar vojska, Beograd 105331 Crta za sabiranje / NULL Nikolic, Danilo Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 106542 Crtez na dlanu / NULL Dugalic, Ljiljana Stubovi kulture, Beograd 100076* Crvena marama, sva od svile / NULL Prodanovic, Mileta Stubovi kulture, Beograd 103408 Crvene price / NULL Zivkovic, MilosCigoja, Beograd 104809 Crvene vestice / NULL Tirnanic, Bogdan Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 100638 Crveni krug / NULL Atanasijevic, Sonja RAD, Beograd 102322 Crveni petao leti prema nebu / NULL Bulatovic, Miodrag Stylos, Novi Sad 106045 Crveni petao leti prema nebu / NULL Bulatovic, Miodrag Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 102943 Crveni Pjero i druge novele / NULL Krakov, Stanislav Filip Visnjic, Beograd 108699 Crveni presek / NULL Barna, Laura Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 109159 Crveni tepih / NULL Dangubic, Ratko Arhipelag, Beograd 102765 Crveno i belo / (srpsko- keltske paralele) Kuic, Ranka Glas srpski, Banja Luka 104237 Crveno i plavo / NULL Mihailovic, Dragoslav NIN, Beograd 101411* Cubrilovici 1914. i kasnije / NULL Ekmecic, Milorad Balkanoloski institut, Beograd 103787 Cudesna hronika noci / NULL Karadzic, Radovan Igam, Beograd 102516 Cudi naseg filma / NULL Colic, Milutin Prometej, Novi Sad 104426 Cudne stvari / NULL Petkovic, Sreten RAD, Beograd Porudž.-Br. Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Autor(i) Izdavač, Mesto 107859 Cudo jezika / Razgovori sa lingvistima Jevtic, Milos Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 102695* Cultural heritage of Kosovo and Metohija / NULL Milic, Mileta Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 108443 Cup komitskog vojvode / NULL Savic, Milisav Dereta, Beograd 104488 Cuprija nad svetom / Leskovac Radovic, Dragan Mali Nemo, Pancevo 109077 Cutanja iz gore / NULL Demic, Mirko Agora, Zrenjanin 100245 Cuvar adrese / NULL Kapor, Momo Knjiga Komerc, Beograd 108937 Cuvar vatre / NULL Manojlovic, Dejan Laguna, Beograd 100816 Cuvari bastine 1947-1997 / NULL Milic, Mileta Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 104690 Cuvari bengalske vatre / Zivot i smrt u srpskom postkomunizmu 2 Pancic, Teofil XX vek, Beograd 101994 Cuvari kazacke ivice / NULL Arsic, Ljubica B92, Beograd 108435 Cuvari svetinje / NULL Djurdjevic, Mirjana Evoluta, Beograd 108181 Cuvari tradicije / Razgovori sa istrazivacima i tumacima proslosti Jevtic, Milos Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107271 Cvarcic / NULL Savic, Milisav Ariadna, Beograd 106708 Cvat lipe na Balkanu / NULL Kuic, Gordana Alnari, Beograd 102313 Cvetnik / NULL Velimirovic, Vladika Nikolaj Evro, Beograd 105577 Cvetovi i gusari / NULL Tartalja, GvidoBookland, Beograd 104497 Cvetovi sna / NULL Veljkovic, Sasa Mali Nemo, Pancevo Macini, Djuzepe 105161 Slovenska pisma / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad Macura, Milos 100010* Bitoljsko-prilepska kotlina / Antropogeografska proucavanja Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 101737* Drustvene nauke o Srbima u Madjarskoj / Zbornik radova sa okruglog stola odrzanog 6-8 dec. 1998 Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 103010 Naselja i stanovnistvo oblasti Brankovica 1455.godine / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Madzar, Ljubomir 100436 Politicki uzroci siromastva / NULL Izdavacka Knjizarnica Zorana S, Novi Sad Madzarevic, Gradimir 105458* Mediala / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106043 Sejka / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Magarasevic, Mirko 109057 Antologija srpske erotske poezije / NULL Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad 107229 Evropski pesnici / NULL Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad 109096 I nova turska pisma / Putopisi Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad 107088 Jovan Hristic, izbliza / Portret knjizevnog prijatelja Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108245 Srpska kriticka poezija / NULL Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad 108251 Tragom Crnjanskog / NULL Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad Magazinovic, Maga100564* Moj zivot / NULL Clio, Beograd Mahmutcehajic, Rusmir 108613 Andricevstvo / Protiv etike sjecanja Clio, Beograd Majdanac, Boro 108307 Pozoriste u okupiranoj Srbiji / NULL Altera, Beograd Majenova, Marija Renata 106609 Teorijska poetika / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Majer, Stiven 107626 Sacuvati mir u Bosni: Mitovi, izazovi, sanse / Zbornik Cigoja, Beograd Mak, Dejan 104558 Pariska menazerija / NULLKnjizevna opstina Vrsac, Vrsac Makgauan, Kris 106918 Paleontologija / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd Mako, Vladimir 107201* The Art of Harmony: Principles of / of Measuring and Proportioning in Byzantine Wall Painting Orion Art, Beograd Maksimovic, Desanka 108178 Celokupna dela Desanke Maksimovic 1-10 / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 101668 Izabrane pesme Desanke Maksimovic / NULL Draganic, Beograd 101977 Nebeski razboj / NULL Interpres, Beograd 107314 Pesme / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 101617* Sabrane pesme Desanke Maksimovic 1-8 / NULL Draganic, Beograd 104664 Vilina kci / NULL Bookland, Beograd Maksimovic, Goran 105789* Iskustvo i dozivljaj / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 104363 Nikad nije vito tvoje telo / antologija ljubavne lirike srpskog romantizma Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 103634 Roman bez romana / NULL Knjizevna opstina Vrsac, Vrsac 104531 Sabrane komedije Branislava Nusica / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103636 Zalostna pozorja, Knjiga prva / Nevinost. Smrt Stefana Decanskog i dr. Knjizevna opstina Vrsac, Vrsac Maksimovic, Jovan105056 Muski kuvar / NULL Dereta, Beograd Maksimovic, Ljubomir 102587* Grad u Vizantiji / Ogledi o drustvu poznovizantijskog doba Plato, Beograd 107835 Ogledi o politickoj moci u Vizantiji / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 103705* Srpski nomici / Nomiks in Medieval Serbia Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 100863* Treca jugoslovenska konferencija vizantologa / Krusevac, 10-13 maj, 2000 Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 100182* Uspon vojnog plemstva u Vizantiji XI veka / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 105673* Vizantijski izvori za isrtoriju naroda Jugoslavije III / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 105671* Vizantijski izvori za istoriju naroda Jugoslavije I / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 105672* Vizantijski izvori za istoriju naroda Jugoslavije II / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 105674* Vizantijski izvori za istoriju naroda Jugoslavije IV / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 106668* Vizantijski svet i Srbi / NULL Istorijski institut, Beograd 107873 Vizantijski svet na Balkanu / Byzantine World in the Balkans Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 100183* Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 38 / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 102949* Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 39 / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 106099* Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 40 / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 103783* Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 41 / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 104511* Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 42 / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 104948* Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 43 / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 105939* Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 44,1-2 / NULL 106286* Zbornik radova Vizantoloskog instituta 45 / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 106849 Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 46 / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 108872 zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 49 (2012) / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 108877 zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 51 (2014) / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 108879 zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 52 (2015) / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 108871 Zbornik radova vizantoloskog instituta 53 (2016) / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Maksimovic, Mihailo 106622 Mali bukvar za veliku decu / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Maksimovic, Miroslav 104575* Bas svasta / Sabrani spisi Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 107070 Poezija, trziste, drzava / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Maksimovic, Vladimir 109282 Zakovana vrata / Srbi i balkanski muslimani Ukronija, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Maksimovic, Vojislav 108831 Bosna i Hercegovina u Prvom svjetskom ratu / Corovicevi susreti 2014 Filip Visnjic, Beograd Makuljevic, Nenad 105354* Privatni zivot kod Srba u devetnaestom veku / NULL Clio, Beograd 105593* Umetnost i nacionalna ideja u XIX veku / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Malavrazic, Djordje106215 Sezdeset osma – licne istorije: 80 svedocenja / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Maldini, Slobodan 107644 Leksikon arhitekture i umetnickog zanatstva / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Maldzijeva, Vjara 106850 Juznoslovenski jezici: gramaticke strukture i funkcije / NULL Beogradska knjiga, Beograd Male, Alber 100562* Dnevnik sa srpskog dvora 1892 – 1894 / NULL Clio, Beograd Malesevic, Miroslava 106121 Zensko – etnografski aspekti drustvenog polozaja zene u Srbi / NULL Srpski genealoski centar, Beograd Malesevic, Sinisa 104274 Ideologija, legitimnost i nova drzava / NULL Fabrika knjiga, Beograd Malisic, Vesna 104092 Zoran Djindjic – san o Srbiji / NULL Cigoja, Beograd Malovic, Nikola 108015 Jedro nade / NULL Laguna, Beograd 106442 Lutajuci Bokelj / NULL Laguna, Beograd Mamula, Milanka 108576 Rijaliti roman / Jednogodisnja SMS biografija 16.X 2008 – 16. X 2009 Narodna Knjiga, Beograd Mancic, 106874 Prevod i kritika / NULL Institut za Aleksandra knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 107390 Uvod u fantasticnu knjizevnost / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mancic Milic, Aleksandra 102058 Preverzije / Ogledi o spanskim prevodima iz srpske knjizevnosti RAD, Beograd Mandic, Bozidar 108697 Pertle / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mandic, Igor 104238 Izmedju dv(ij)e vatre 1996- 1999 / NULL NIN, Beograd 107397 Kaj ste pisali, bre? / Sta ste napisali, bre? Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108812 Oklop od papira / Autobiografski saldokonti 1966-2013 V.B.Z., Beograd 104681 Za nasu stvar / Agonija postkomunitma u Hrvatskoj 1990-1999 XX vek, Beograd Mandic, Slobodan 106255 Nekrsteni dani / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 109082 Ocev novi mandat / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin Mandic, Svetislav 104435 Kad mlidijah ziveti / NULL Srpska knjiga, Ruma Mandic, Velimir 107952 Sarajevo 1914. – svedocenja / Bosna u lancima / Od Terezina do Sarajeva Prosveta, Beograd Mandic Rigonat, Tatjana 102657 Iz zivota ptica / NULL Lom, Beograd Manevic, Zoran 106185 Leksikon Neimara / NULL Gradjevinska knjiga, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Manojlovic, Dejan 108937 Cuvar vatre / NULL Laguna, Beograd Manojlovic, Miroljub 104199 Branicevski almanah / NULL Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac 104200 Pozarevac od turske kasabe do srpske varosi 1804-1858 / NULL Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac 104206 Viminacium 12 / Zbornik radova Narodnog muzeja u Pozarevcu Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac 104207 Viminacium 13/14 / Zbornik radova Narodnog muzeja u Pozarevcu Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac 104202 Viminacium 3 / Zbornik radova Narodnog muzeja u Pozarevcu Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac 104203 Viminacium 4/5 / Zbornik radova Narodnog muzeja u Pozarevcu Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac 104204 Viminacium 7 / Zbornik radova Narodnog muzeja u Pozarevcu Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac 104205 Viminacium 8/9 / Zbornik radova Narodnog muzeja u Pozarevcu Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac 104201 Zabari / NULL Narodni muzej, Pozarevac, Pozarevac Manojlovic, Predrag Miki 108734 A ko si ti? / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Manojlovic, Todor 104828 Pesme / NULL Gradska narodna biblioteka Z. Zrenjanin, Zrenjanin Manojlovic Pintar, 108906 Arheologija secanja / Cigoja, Beograd Olga Spomenici i identiteti u Srbiji 1918-1989 105634 Istorija i secanje – studije istorijske svesti / Zbornik radova Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd Manosek, Valter 106658 Holokaust u Srbiji – vojna okupaciona politika / i unistavanje Jevreja 1941- 1942 Sluzbeni list, Beograd Marcetic, Adrijana 106735* Istorija i prica / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 108710 O novoj komparatistici / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Marcetic, Milovan 102758 Mera duse / NULL Glas srpski, Banja Luka 100659 Moj Holivud / NULL RAD, Beograd 103289 Prvo lice / NULL Stylos, Novi Sad 107997 Putnik sa dalekog neba / Milos Crmnjanski u prici Laguna, Beograd 103279* Ratno ostrvo / NULL Otkrovenje, Beograd 105757 Taskent / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 107540 Zemaljski dugovi / Ivo Andric u prici Laguna, Beograd Maretic, Ernest Gedeon 103748 Istorija srpske revolucije 1804-1813 / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Maric, Ilija 109136 Beleske o Kisu i filosofiji / NULL Bernar, Beograd 103286* Filosofija na Velikoj skoli / NULL Plato, Beograd 106044 Na efeskom putu / NULL Plato, Beograd 103285* O srpskoj filosofiji / Zbornik Plato, Beograd Maric, Jasmina 103311 Kiparska abeceda / NULL Nolit, Beograd Maric, Ljubica 106690 Zapisi Ljubice Maric / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd Maric, Nebojsa 107387 Tragedija / Sasvim kratak uvod Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Maric, S. 103466 Ogledi o knjizevnosti / Celokupna dela S. Marica: tom 2 Izdavacka Knjizarnica Zorana S, Novi Sad Maric, Simon 102118 Bezi, pretvoricu te u decaka / NULL Gutenbergova galaksija, Beograd Maric, Sreten 107776 O hermeneutici / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106145 O jeziku i jezikoslovlju / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107743 O strukturalizmu / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106143 O tragediji / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106144 O tragicnoj ludi / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Maric, Svetislav 104726 Filozofija: prvi srpski recnik filozofije / NULL Dereta, Beograd Maricki, Dusanka 107104 Teorija knjizevne istorije / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Maricki Gadjanski, Ksenija 106653 Anticki svet, evropska i srpska nauka / Zbornik radova Drustvo za anticke studije Srbije, Beograd 106651 Antika i savremeni svet / Zbornik radova Drustvo za anticke studije Srbije, Beograd 106652 Evropske ideje, anticka civilizacija i srpska kultura / Zbornik radova Drustvo za anticke studije Srbije, Beograd Marijan, Vlado St. 107824 Povratak grofa od Takova / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Marijanski Manojlovic, Mirjana 106098* Kasnorimski slemovi iz Berkasova / NULL Muzej Vojvodine, Novi Sad 105947* Rimska nekropola kod Beske u Sremu / NULL Muzej Vojvodine, Novi Sad Marincic, Aleksandar 105813 Zivot Nikole Tesle / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Marinkovic, Borivoje 105541 Ogledi o starom srpskom stamparstvu / NULL Dnevnik, Novi Sad 107400 Prelistavanje zaborava / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106612 Tragom Dositeja / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106136* Zaboravljeni bratstvenici po peru / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Marinkovic, Cedomila 105637* Slika podignute crkve: predstave arhitekture / na ktitorskim portretima u srpskoj i vizantijskoj umetnosti Centar za naucna istrazivanja , Kragujevac Marinkovic, Darko 108794 Enciklopedija industrijskih odnosa / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Marinkovic, Dusan 108894 Nacrt za sociologiju ideologije / NULL Mediterran Publishing, Novi Sad 107173 Poetika proze Borisava Stankovica / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107409 Poetika proze Borisava Stankovica / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Marinkovic, Jasna 105724 Pejzazi Beograda u XX veku / Belgrade Landscapes in XXth Century Muzej grada Beograda, Beograd Marinkovic, Mirjana 100923 Turska kancelarija kneza Milosa Obrenovica (1815- 1839) / NULL Istorijski institut, Beograd Marinkovic, Nikola 108573 Daj nam Boze municije / Srpska avangarda na braniku otadzbine Catena Mundi, Beograd Marinkovic, Radmila 106162* Svetorodna gospoda srpska / NULL Drustvo za srpski jezik i knjizevnost Srbije, Beograd Marinkovic, Ranko 104244 Kiklop / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Marinkovic, Simeon 105209 Ko se koga uplasio / NULLKreativni centar, Beograd 105210 Kucica u sumi / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 105215 Skola u prirodi / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 105208 Skola za lisice / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 105964* Srpska narodna pesmarica / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 101796 Srpske narodne bajke / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 101795 Srpske narodne pripovetke / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 105211 Sta to zeli kucence Neli / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 105212 Sumska prica / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 105207 Zmaj ognjeni i priceza / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd Marinkovic, Snezana 105391* Matejski brod / NULL Narodni muzej Zrenjanin, Zrenjanin 105392* Starcevacka kultura na tlu srednjeg Banata / NULL Narodni muzej Zrenjanin, Zrenjanin 105393* Vincanska kultura na podrucju srednjeg Banata / NULL Narodni muzej Zrenjanin, Zrenjanin Marinkovic, Vladimir 108794 Enciklopedija industrijskih odnosa / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Marjanovic, Borivoje 103590 Karadjordjevi ustanici / NULL Knjiga Komerc, Beograd Marjanovic, Cedomir 101426* Istorija srpske crkve / NULL Ars Libri, Beograd Marjanovic, Milos 100980 Drustvene i kulturne promene u selima vlaske etnicke / zajednice Negotinske krajine Etnografski Institut, Beograd Marjanovic, Milutin 101417 Banja na Limu kod Priboja / Selo, manastir i banjsko leciliste od praistorije do 1941 Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd Marjanovic, Momir 106072 Crna Gora ocima Evrope 1796-1918 / NULL Prosveta, Beograd Marjanovic, Vesna 106381 Maske, maskiranje i rituali u Srbiji / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 103617 Vodic kroz kolekciju predmeta uz bozicne obicaje / Christmas Ritual Items Guide Etnografski muzej, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Marjanovic, Voja 102737 Zivot i delo Branka Copica / NULL Glas srpski, Banja Luka Marjanovic Dusanic, Smilja 109144 Daily Life in Medieval Serbia / NULL Clio, Beograd 103334* Privatni zivot u srpskim zemljama srednjeg veka / NULL Clio, Beograd 108893 Proceedings of the 23rd International Congress of Byzantine / Studies, Belgrade 22-27 August 2016 Srpski nacionalni komitet za Vizantologiju, Beograd 107453 Remanier, metaphraser. Fonctions et / techniques de la reecriture dans le monde byzantin Filozofski Fakultet, Beograd 105968* Sveti kralj / Kult Stefana Decanskog Balkanoloski institut, Beograd 109209 Sveto i propadljivo / Telo u srpskoj hagiografskoj knjizevnosti Balkanoloski institut, Beograd Markov, Mladen 102891 Najlepse price Mladena Markova / NULL Prosveta, Beograd 105565* Teskoba / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103416 Ukop oca / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd Markovic, Alekdansda Sanja 107441 Ulica koju volim / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Markovic, Aleksandar 108133 Pocinje rat: 1914 u dokumentima arhiva Srbije / NULL Arhiv Srbije, Beograd 108126 Ustavi Knezevine i Kraljevine Markovic, Anita 108086 Smederevo. Mali vodic kroz kulturnu bastinu / NULL Regionalni zavod za zastitu spomenika, Smederevo, Smederevo Markovic, Barbi 107060 Izlazenje / NULL Rende, Beograd 109149 Superherojke / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd Markovic, Biljana 102380 Despotov zakonik / Zakon o rudnicima despota Stefana Lazarevica Vajat, Beograd 108460 Justinijanov zakon: srednjovekovna vizantijsko-srpska pravna / kompilacija. Izvori srpskog prava, Knj. XV Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd Markovic, Cedomir 104309* Neolit Crne Gore / NULL Centar za arheoloska istrazivanja, Beograd Markovic, Dragoslav 107115 Secanje i komentari / Dnevnicke beleske Dragoslava-Draze Markovica Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Markovic, Goran 107647 Bosanskohercegovacki federalizam / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108343 Izmisljeni zivot / Oklopdzic-Markovic: prepiska 2003-2007) Clio, Beograd 109160 Tri price o samoubicama / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd Markovic, Gordana 104940* Saopstenja XXXV-XXXVI (2003-2004) / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 105399* Saopstenja XXXVII- XXXVIII (2005-2006) / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 105584 Spomenicko nasledje Srbije: nepokretna kulturna dobra / od izuzetnog i od velikog znacaja Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd Markovic, Jelica 104697 Medicinski recnik englesko-srpski / Dictionary Gradjevinska knjiga, Beograd 105430 Tehnicki recnik englesko- srpski / Dictionary Gradjevinska knjiga, Beograd Markovic, Mihailo 105684 Drustveno-politicka misao Njegosa / Naucni skup Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd Markovic, Milena 107914 Drame / NULL Lom, Beograd 102658 Istina ima teranje / NULL Lom, Beograd 102659 Pas koji je pojeo sunce / NULL Lom, Beograd 108614 Pesme za zive i mrtve / NULL Lom, Beograd 109072 Pre nego sto sve pocne da se vrti / NULL Lom, Beograd 108139 Tudjina, vecna sudbina / NULL Dereta, Beograd 108562 Zmajeubice / junacki kabare Lom, Beograd Markovic, Milenko 107059 Ogledi o nacionalnom i demokratskom pitanju / Postjugoslovenski slucaj Srbije Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Markovic, Miodrag 106793 Prvo putovanje Sv. Save u Palestinu i njegov / znacaj za srpsku srednjovekovnu umetnost Vizantoloski institut, Beograd 109143 Serbian Artistic Heritage in Kosovo and Metohija / Identity, Significance, Vulnerability Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 108665 Sveti Nikita kod Skoplja / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108413 Zograf 37 (2013) / NULL Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd 108832 Zograf 39 (2015) / Zeitschrift Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd 106655* Zograf 32 (2008) / NULL Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd 106848* Zograf 33 (2009) / NULL Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd 107655 Zograf 35 (2011) / NULL Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd 107702 Zograf 36 (2012) / NULL Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd 108823 Zograf 37 (2013) / Zeitschrift Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd 108824 Zograf 38 (2014) / NULL Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd Markovic, Miroslav 107115 Secanje i komentari / Dnevnicke beleske Dragoslava-Draze Markovica Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Markovic, Monah Ignatije 106258 Pravoslavni manastiri u Bosni i Hercegovini / Orthodox Monasteries in Bosnia and Herzegovina Filip Visnjic, Beograd Markovic, Natasa 108863 Ledi Pedzet / i njeni Srbi Plavi Jahac, Beograd 107704 Marina Abramovic / heroina narcisticke umetnosti Plavi Jahac, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Markovic, Predrag 100129 Jugoistocna Evropa 2000 / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 107599 Lisce i prasina / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 106992 Pamtivek Albahari / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 106991 Pamtivek Simovic / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 106772 The Cinema of Goran Paskaljevic / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 106194 Trajnost i promena / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 104266 Ziveti u Beogradu 1 (1837-Istorijski arhiv 1841) / NULL Beograda, Beograd 104267 Ziveti u Beogradu 2 (1842- 1850) / NULL Istorijski arhiv Beograda, Beograd 104268 Ziveti u Beogradu 3 (1851- 1867) / NULL Istorijski arhiv Beograda, Beograd 107146* Zograf 34 (2010) / Casopis za srednjevekovnu umetnost Institut za istoriju umetnosti, F.F., Beograd Markovic, Radovan Beli 105706 Corava strana / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 102924 Devet belih oblaka / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 105330 Kavaleri starog premera / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 100469* Lajkovacka pruga / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 100470* Limunacija u celijama / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 103419 Orkestar na pedale / NULLNarodna Knjiga, Beograd 100471* Poslednja ruza Kolubare / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 108890 Putnikova ciglana / Zaludno pletivo Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 102045* Zivcana japija / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd Markovic, Radul 105112 Srpske narodne poslovice i izreke / NULL Novinsko-izdavacki centar vojska, Beograd Markovic, Ratko 108461 Dva veka srpske ustavnosti / Izvori srpskog prava, Knj. XVII Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 105516 Prizren carski grad / NULL Narodna i universitetska biblioteka , Pristina Markovic, Slavica 101796 Srpske narodne bajke / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd 101795 Srpske narodne pripovetke / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd Markovic, Slobodan G. 108219 Dva veka moderne srpske diplomatije / NULL Balkanoloski institut, Beograd 105519 Evropa i Zapadni Balkan posle velikog prosirenja / Europe and the Western Balkans After the Big Enlargment Institut za evropske studije, Beograd Markovic, Slobodan Z. 104437 Mornar na konju / NULL Srpska knjiga, Ruma 104929 Srpska knjizevnost izmedju dva svetska rata / pojave, pisci i dela Drustvo za srpski jezik i knjizevnost Srbije, Beograd Markovic, Snezana 103725 Pripovetke i predanja levca – novi zapisi / NULL Centar za naucna istrazivanja , Kragujevac Markovic, Svetozar101383* Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica I-XVII / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105397 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 1-3, 9-10 / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104018 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 11 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Kragujevacki period) Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104019 Celokupna dela Svetozara Zavod za Markovica, Knj. 12 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Kragujevacki period) udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104020 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 13 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Kragujevacki period) Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104021 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 14 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Kragujevacki period) Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104022 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 15 / Evropski izvori o Svetozaru Markovicu Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104023 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 16 / Savremenici i saradnici o Svetozaru Markovicu Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104024 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 17 / Bibliografija Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104013 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 4 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Beogradski period) Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104014 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 5 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Beogradski period) Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104015 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 6 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Beogradski period) Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104016 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 7 / Clanci, Pisma, Dokumenti, Prilozi (Beogradski period) Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104017 Celokupna dela Svetozara Markovica, Knj. 8 / Srbija na Istoku (Novosadska faza) Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Markovic, Vasilije 101430 Pravoslavno monastvo i manastiri u srednjevekovnoj Srbiji / NULL Ars Libri, Beograd 102171 Pravoslavno monastvo i manastiri u srednjovekovnoj Srbiji / NULL Ars Libri, Beograd Markovic, Vera 102071 Srpsko-ruski recnik / NULLNarodna Knjiga, Beograd Markovic, Veselin 100095* Izranjanje / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 106980 Mi razliciti / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 109153 Proslost nikad ne prodje / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 109152 Svetlost na vod / Put na sever Arhipelag, Beograd Markovic, Vladimir 108363 Kroz Makedoniju / NULL Draslar partner, Beograd Markovic, Zlatibor 108126 Ustavi Knezevine i Kraljevine Srbije / NULL Arhiv Srbije, Beograd Markovic Koder, 105163 Mitoloski recnik / NULL Narodna biblioteka Djordje Vuk Karadzic, Kragujevac 106621 Nacala / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107427 Narecenno / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Markovic Majtenji, Andras 104364 Vojvodina 1848 / Zbornik radova povodom 150te godisnjice madjarske revolucije Prometej, Novi Sad Markovic Nikolic, Ljiljana 104230 Anticke i srednjovekovne nekropole Smedereva / NULL Muzej u Smederevu, Smederevo, Smederevo Markovic Sargic, Ana 107285 Mit u romanu / Postupak mitologizacije Slobodana Dzunica Albatros Plus, Beograd Markovski, Mihal Pavel 106608 Knjizevne teorije XX veka / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Markus, Sasa 108788 Parodija u postmodernom filmu / NULL Filmski centar Srbije, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Marojevic, Igor 108011 Beogradjanke / NULL Laguna, Beograd 108352 Kroz glavu / NULL Dosije, Beograd 107353 Majcina ruka / NULL Laguna, Beograd 106565 Parter / NULL Laguna, Beograd 109045 Price o Kosovu / NULL Laguna, Beograd 106440 Snit / NULL Laguna, Beograd 100804 Tragaci / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 103368 Zega / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd Marojevic, Radislav 107131 Estetika otaca crkve / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Marsal, Tim 101468* Igre senki / NULL B92, Beograd Marshall, Tim 101469* Shadowplay / NULL B92, Beograd Martinov, Zlatoje 104493 Preljubnicka biblija / NULL Mali Nemo, Pancevo Martinovic, Miras 102065* Teuta / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd 101440 Vavilonski mudraci / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd Martinovic Bajica, Petar 104060 Milan Nedic / NULL Nikola Pasic, Beograd Marusic, Branko 105557 O osnovnim pitanjima srpske heraldike / O fiktivnom grbu Hercegovine Knjizevna omladina Srbije, Beograd Masic, Dusan 105016 Talasanje Srbije / Knjiga o radiju B92 B92, Beograd Masirevic, Milica 101610* Pastir trazi dno neba / NULL Draganic, Beograd 101940 The shepherd seeks the bottom of the heavens / NULL Draganic, Beograd Mastilo, Natalija 107945 Recnik savremene srpske geografske terminologije / NULL Geografski Fakultet, Beograd Mastilovic, Draga 108831 Bosna i Hercegovina u Prvom svjetskom ratu / Corovicevi susreti 2014 Filip Visnjic, Beograd 109220 Pisci srpske istorije / Corovicevi susreti 2016. godine Filip Visnjic, Beograd Matanovic, Vera 105216 Skola u prirodi – Fruska Gora / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd Mataric, Mirjana 106777 Engleska knjizevnost kod Srba 1900 – 1945 kroz casopise / NULL Mali Nemo, Pancevo Matavulj, Simo 101658 Bakonja fra Brne / Pripovetke / Izbor iz dela Sime Matavulja Draganic, Beograd 107683 Memoarski i putopisni spisi / Sabrana djela Sime Matavulja, Knj. 5 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 107684 Prepiska / Sabrana djela Sime Matavulja, Knj. 7 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105823 Pripovetke I / Sabrana dela, Tom 2 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105824 Pripovetke II / Sabrana dela, Tom 3 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105825 Pripovetke III / Sabrana dela, Tom 4 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105822 Romani: Uskok / Bakonja vra Brne / Sabrana dela, Tom 1 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Matic, Andrija 106986 Muzej savremene umetnosti / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 106539 Saht / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd Matic, Dragica 108142 Uzicki leksikon / Leksikoni gradova Srbije Sluzbeni glasnik, Matic, Milan 105639 Liberalizam, populizam i demokratija / NULL Institut za politicke studije, Beograd 100313 Mit i politika / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 103133 Partizanska stampa u Srbiji 1941-1944 / NULL Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd 103137 Ravnogorska ideja u stampi i propagandi 1941- 1944 / NULL Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd Matic, Svetozar 108888 Principi srpske versifikacije / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Matic, Tioslav 107856 Kult mrtvih kod Srba / NULL Albatros Plus, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Matic, Vladan 101439 Album / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd 106487 Zadaci iz ruskog / NULL Prosveta, Beograd Matic, Vojin 107075 Detinjstvo naroda / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Matic, Vojislav 107581 Karlovacke crkve / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 105551 Manastir Hopovo / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 105547 Manastir Krusedol / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 107577 Manastir Sremska Ravanica Vrdnik / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 107582 The Chrches of Sremski Karlovci / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 107576 The Monastery of Grgeteg / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 105552 The Monastery of Hopovo / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 105548 The Monastery of Krusedol / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 107578 The Monastery of Sremska Ravanica Vrdnik / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad Matic Panic, Radmila 102401* Miodrag B. Protic / NULL Clio, Beograd Maticki, Milenko 104665 Price o snu i javi / NULL Bookland, Beograd Maticki, Miodrag 107913 Ceger pun ljubavi / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 103633 Davorje, Knjiga druga / NULL Knjizevna opstina Vrsac, Vrsac 107690 Delta / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 105027 Deseti za molitvu / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 104499 Idu Nemci / NULL Mali Nemo, Pancevo 100614 Istorija kao predanje / NULL RAD, Beograd 102508 Jezik srpskog pesnistva / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 104342* Knjizevna istorija 125-126 (2005) / Casopis za nauku o knjizevnosti Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106179 Knjizevna istorija 127 (2005) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 104980 Knjizevna istorija 128-129 (2006) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106180 Knjizevna istorija 130 (2006) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 105647 Knjizevna istorija 131-132 (2007) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 105956 Knjizevna istorija 133 (2007) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106181 Knjizevna istorija 134-135 (2008) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106496 Knjizevna istorija 136 (2008) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106903 Knjizevna istorija 137-138 (2009) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106904 Knjizevna istorija 139 (2009) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106905 Knjizevna istorija 140-141 (2010) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106906 Knjizevna istorija 142 (2010) / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 104761 Knjizevnost na jezicima manjina u Podunavlju / Zbornik radova Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106871 Narodne pesme u srpsko- dalmatinskom casopisu / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 105193 Nemiri mede Zelimira / NULL Bookland, Beograd 106249 Prednosti gipsa / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 106175 Senovite price / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 106134 Sevdalinke – narodne biser-pesme za pevanje / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106372* Slika drugog u balkanskim i srednjoevropskim knjizevnostima / Zbornik radova Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 105640 Srem kroz vekove: slojevi kultura Fruske Gore i Srema / Zbornik radova Vukova zaduzbina, Beograd 103310 Svakodnevno hvatanje veverice / NULL Nolit, Beograd 101274* Svetosavska citanka / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 108860 Usmena tradicija Banatske vojne granice / Zbornik radova Matica Srpska, Novi Sad Matijevic, Vladan 107323 Casovi radosti / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin 107067 Crno u koloru / Crni humor u srpskom filmu Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108165 Memoari, Amnezije / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107569 Pisac izdaleka / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin 107322 Prilicno mrtvi / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin 108060 Pristanista / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin 103809 R. C. Neminovno / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 109025 Susret pod neobicnim okolnostima / NULL Laguna, Beograd 108563 Van kontrole / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin 106939 Vrlo malo svetlosti / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin Matovic, Ivan 102212 Vojskovodja s oreolom mucenika / NULL Novinsko-izdavacki centar vojska, Beograd Matovic, Vesna 106872 Casopis Nova Evropa: 1920-1941 / Istorijat srpske knjizevne periodike Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 108959 Casopis ruski arhiv (1928- 1937) i kultura ruske emigracije / u Kraljevini SHS Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 104757 Pera Todorovic / Zbornik radova Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 108963 Pera Todorovic: novi pogledi: / politicke ideje i knjizevno-publicisticko delo Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 105827 Srpska moderna / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106369 Talfj u srpskoj knjizevnosti / Zbornik radova Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd 106880 Zanrovi u srpskoj peridoci / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd Matunovic, Aleksandar 100874* Enigma Broz / Ko ste Vi, gospodine predsednice? Cigoja, Beograd Matvejevic, Predrag 108415 Druga Venecija / NULL Hesperia, Beograd 108813 Granice i sudbine / O jugoslavenstvu prije i poslije Jugoslavije V.B.Z., Beograd Mecanin, Radmila 105347 Slovenska mitologija – enciklopedijski recnik / NULL Zepter, Beograd 106734 Uvod u istorijsku poetiku epa i romana / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd Medakovic, Anica 105378* Ostava srebrnih predmeta sa Zidovara / NULL Gradski muzej Vrsac, Vrsac 105377* Zidovar: Naselje bronzanog i gvozdenog doba / Bronze Age and Iron Age Settlement Gradski muzej Vrsac, Vrsac Medakovic, Dejan 107257 Beocin / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 105267 Dani secanja IV / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104010 Dani, secanja I (1976- 1977) / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104011 Dani, secanja II (1977- 1978) / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104522 Dani, secanja III / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105794 Dani, secanja IV / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 107054 Dani, secanja VI (1995- 2000) / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 107055 Dani, secanja VII (2001- 2004) / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 107056 Dani, secanja VIII (2005- 2008) / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 102493* Dunav – reka jedinstva Evrope / Die Donau – Der Strom der europäischen Einheit Prometej, Novi Sad 105132 Efemeris 1-5 / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 107253 Fruskogorski manastiri / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 107256 Grgetek / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 106461* Istrazivaci srpskih starina / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 104366* Josif II i Srbi / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 102560 Kamenovi / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 107254 Krusedol / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 105133 Motivi / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 104080 Orlov slet i druge price / NULL Kairos, Sremski Karlovci 101372* Otkrivanje Hilandara / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 105148 Pisma i govori / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 104078 Povratak u Rakitje i druge price / NULL Kairos, Sremski Karlovci 104498 Prolazenje / NULL Mali Nemo, Pancevo 104079 Ptice i druge price / NULL Kairos, Sremski Karlovci 100031* Sentandrejski zbornik 03 / NULL Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 102500 Serben in Wien / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 101371* Srbi u Becu / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 103392* Srbi u Zagrebu / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 102562 Sve cudnije je cudo / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 105866 Sveta Gora Fruskogorska / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 107255 Vrdnik Ravanica / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 106470 Vukovoj zaduzbini / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 102704* Zapadnoevropski barok i vizantijski svet / Naucni skup: 10-13 Okt. 1989 Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd Medakovic, Milorad 104049 Zivot i obicaji Crnogoraca / NULL Nikola Pasic, Beograd Medenica, Ivan 109034 Tragedija inicijacije / ili nepostojani pric Clio, Beograd Medic, Hristina 108481 Muzika Beogradskih kafana, salona i klubova 1 / Starogradske pesme iz albuma Jovana Frajta Clio, Beograd Medic, Mile 102941 Mnogaja ljeta / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 102652 Najezda tudjih reci na srpski jezik / NULL Nolit, Beograd 102701* Stari slikarski prirucnici II / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd Medic, Milorad 100823* Stari slikarski prirucnici I / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 104709 Stari slikarski prirucnici III / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd Medovic, Idilko 107574 Gradina na Bosutu / Naselje starijeg gvozdenog doba Platoneum, Novi Sad Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Medovic, Predrag 107574 Gradina na Bosutu / Naselje starijeg gvozdenog doba Platoneum, Novi Sad 105944* Kalakaca: naselje ranog gvozdenog doba / NULL Muzej Vojvodine, Novi Sad 105150 Od pecine do palate / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 102448* Praistorija na tlu Vojvodine / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 105949* Stubarlija: nekropola naselja Feudvar kod Mosorina (Backa) / NULL Muzej Vojvodine, Novi Sad 107906 The Cultural Heritage of Vojvodina / NULL Zavod za kulturu Vojvodine, Novi Sad 104951* Vojvodina u praistoriji / Od Nendertalaca do Kelta Platoneum, Novi Sad Mekenzi, Dejvid 106149 Stojan Protic, srpski novinar i drzavnik / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Meletinski, Jeleazar 106734 Uvod u istorijsku poetiku epa i romana / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd Meljanac, Milos 108110 Prilepski kontrasti / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad Menkovic, Mirjana 108223 Etnografsko nasledje Kosova i Metohije – iz zbirki / Muzeja u Pristini i Etnografskog muzeja u Beogradu Mnemosyne, Beograd 108224 Gradjanska nosnja u Prizrenu u XIX i prvoj Mnemosyne, Beograd polovini XX veka / Muzejske kolekcije kao izvor za istrazivanje kulture odevanj Merenik, Lidija 102452 Beograd: osamdesete / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 105116 Nadezda Petrovic / NULL Novinsko-izdavacki centar vojska, Beograd Merenik, Slavica 103515 Bibliografija radova o srpskoj revoluciji / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Mesanovic, Sanja 100862* Jovan VII Paleolog / NULL Vizantoloski institut, Beograd Meseldzija, Biljana 107758 Englesko-srpski i srpsko- engleski / Dictionary Institut za strane jezike, Beograd Miceta, Luka 108764 Duh pobune / NULL Laguna, Beograd 108000 Povratak kralja / NULL Laguna, Beograd 108800 Stefan Nemanja: povest Srba od doseljavanja na / Balkan do drzave zupana Stefana Nemanje Laguna, Beograd Micevic, Kolja 105240 Mocart / zlocin Marije Terezije Prosveta, Beograd Micic, Biljana 108327 Pesnik okovanih vizija: / poezija i poetika Milana Dedinca Altera, Beograd Micic, Ljubomir 100342 Barbarogenije decivilizator / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Micic, Radovan 102481 Srpska citaonica u Irigu / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad Micic, Srdjan 107364 Kraljevina Jugoslavija i Anslus Austrije 1938. / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Micic Dimovska, Milica 102034 Mrena / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 102041* Poslednji zanosi MSS / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 103308 U procepu / NULL Nolit, Beograd 104331 Utociste / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd Mickovic, Slobodan 100371 Aleksandar i smrt / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Micovic, Momcilo 109249 Njegos: u zboru svjetskih velikana / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd Micunovic, Radomir 102115 Povratak u detinjstvo / NULL Gutenbergova galaksija, Beograd Micunovic, Svetlana 102115 Povratak u detinjstvo / NULL Gutenbergova galaksija, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Mihailovic, Ariton 104803 Uspomene iz okupacije / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd Mihailovic, Dragoslav 108593 Cizmasi / NULL Laguna, Beograd 104237 Crveno i plavo / NULL NIN, Beograd 102585 Frede laku noc / NULL Plato, Beograd 107449 Goli Otok / Knjiga cetvrta Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107492 Goli Otok / Knjiga peta Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108994 goli otok / Knjiga prva Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 102665 Gori Morava / NULL Lom, Beograd 101241 Kad su cvetale tikve / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104576 Kratka istorija satiranja / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 102895* Najlepse price Dragoslava Mihajlovica / NULL Prosveta, Beograd 109046 Uhvati zvezdu padalicu / NULL Laguna, Beograd Mihailovic, Dusan 104915 Iz srpske dramske bastine / NULL Fakultet dramskih umetnosti, Beograd 104311* Orinjasijenska kremena industrija sa lokaliteta / Crvenka-At u blizini Vrsca Centar za arheoloska istrazivanja, Beograd 106592* Prehistoric Settlements in Caves and Rock-Shelters of Serbia / Upper Paleolithic and Mesolithic Chipped Stone Industries Centar za arheoloska istrazivanja, Beograd Mihailovic, Ljubomir 108991 Monasteres de l ́ Eglise Othodoxe Serbe – Guide / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108992 Monastries of the Serbian Orthodox Church – Guide / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mihailovic, Miroslav Cera 103746 Lom / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 103745 Sol na ranu / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Mihailovic, R. 105120 Katarina Ivanovic / NULL Novinsko-izdavacki centar vojska, Beograd Mihailovic, Vojislav 105368 Novac srpskih velikasa iz vremena Carstva / NULL Muzej grada Beograda, Beograd Mihailovic Bahtin, Mihail 107394 Ka filosofiji postupka / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107391 Rani spisi / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mihajlov, Dusan 105425 Ekonomski recnik nemacko-srpski / Wörterbuch Gradjevinska knjiga, Beograd 108484 Ekonomski recnik srpsko- nemacki / Wörterbuch Gradjevinska knjiga, Beograd 108485 Recnik bankarskih, berzanskih i racunovodstvenih termina / nemacko-srpski i srpsko- nemacki Gradjevinska knjiga, Beograd Mihajlov, Sasa 108590 Rajko M. Tatic 1900-1979 / NULL Zavod za zastitu spomenika grada Beograda, Beograd Mihajlovic, Borislav Mihiz 102285 Autobiografija – o drugima 1 / NULL Solaris, Novi Sad 102286 Autobiografija – o drugima 2 / NULL Solaris, Novi Sad Mihajlovic, Darko 109205 Srpska diplomatija o dogadjajima u Makedoniji 1903-1904. god / NULL Cigoja, Beograd Mihajlovic, Goran 104634 Sami protiv svih / NULL Glas srpski, Banja Luka Mihajlovic, Jasmina 100229 Dve kotorske price / NULL Dereta, Beograd 104597 Ljubav bez tajni / NULL Dereta, Beograd 100264 Privatna kolekcija / NULL Dereta, Beograd 105072 Putni album / NULL Dereta, Beograd Mihajlovic, Ljubomir 108742 Manastiri Srpske pravoslavne crkve / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mihajlovic, Mila 109204 Italijanski mornari za Cigoja, Beograd srpsku vojsku / Zalog humanosti u odiseji pakla (1915-1916) Mihajlovic, Milorad 100169* Nova Pavlica / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd Mihajlovic, Pavle Paja 107134 Dnevnici / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mihajlovic, Petar 108069 Nista / Roman ni o cemu Geopoetika, Beograd Mihajlovic, Svetlana P. 100457* Poslednja tacka za kruznicu / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Mihaljcic, Rade 106083* Leksikon srpskog srednjeg veka / NULL Knowledge, Beograd 105401 Monumenta Serbica / spectantia historiam Serbiae Bosnae Ragusii Srpska skolska knjiga, Beograd 102102 Proslost i narodno secanje / NULL Gutenbergova galaksija, Beograd 108458 Zakoni u starim srpskim ispravama / Izvori srpskog prava, Knj. XIII Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd Mijatovic, Bosko 109170 Ilustrovana istorija Beogradskih kafana / Od Turskog hana do Aero kluba Arhipelag, Beograd 107070 Poezija, trziste, drzava / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106146 Srpski ekonomisti 1850- 1914 / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 109242 Srpski konzervativci 1878- 1914 / NULL Catena Mundi, Beograd Mijatovic, Cedomilj 105713* Hero-Tales and Legends of Serbians / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 102435 Jelena Balsic / NULL Pesic i sinovi, Beograd 102436 Ljubav na dvoru Nemanjica / NULL Pesic i sinovi, Beograd Mijatovic, Cedomir 107002 Pad Carigrada / NULL Ethos, Beograd Mijatovic, Radic 101848 Popravni dom za roditelje / NULL RAD, Beograd Mijatovic Zivojinov, Vladan 106295 Poslasticarske price / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd Mijovic, Aleksandar 108264 Biodiverzitet Srbije: stanje i perspektive / NULL Zavod za zastitu prirode Srbije, Beograd Mijovic, Dusan 108257 Naucni skup o geonasledju Srbije / 2. naucni skup, Beograd 2004 Zavod za zastitu prirode Srbije, Beograd 108259 Park prirode Stara planina / NULL Zavod za zastitu prirode Srbije, Beograd Mijuskovic, Dragisa T. 107650 Putovanje po Srbiji u godini 1829. / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mijuskovic, Slobodan 106908 Prva poslednja slika / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd Mikavica, Dejan 107266 Laza Kostic / politicka biografija Prometej, Novi Sad 104997 Politicka ideologija Svetozara Miletica / NULL Stylos, Novi Sad 103754 Poslednji srpski pankalist / Politicko-filozofska biografija Laze Kostica Stylos, Novi Sad 109218 Srbi u Habsburskoj Prometej, Novi Sad monarhiji od 1526. do Miketic, Djordje 108065 Paradajz / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd Mikic, Olga 105553 Manastir Bodjani / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad 105554 The Monastery of Bodjani / NULL Platoneum, Novi Sad Mikic, Radivoje 103495 Eseji / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 101148 Hodocasce Arsenija Njegovana / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105318 Opis price / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 105319 Orfejev dvojnik / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 105320 Pesma, tekst i kontekst / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 106207* Pesnicka posla / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 105316 Pesnicki postupak / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 107085 Pesnik tamnih stvari / O poeziji Novice Tadica Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106748 Prica i mit o svetu / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin 107852 Prica i mit o svetu / NULL Albatros Plus, Beograd 104713 Prica i znacenje / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 105317 Prica i znacenje / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 101133 Proljeca Ivana Galeba / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Miklja, Dusan 103296 Bilo jednom u Beogradu / NULL Plato, Beograd 102939 Kosmopolitske price / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 103291 Krpljenje paucine / NULL Nolit, Beograd 108703 Leto / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 106446 New York, Beograd / NULL Laguna, Beograd Miklosich, Franc 105401 Monumenta Serbica / spectantia historiam Serbiae Bosnae Ragusii Srpska skolska knjiga, Beograd Miladinov, Brana 107388 Naratoloski recnik / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Miladinovic, Ivan 106275 1968. Poslednji veliki san / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Miladinovic, Mihailo J. 107178 Istorija Srema / NULL Blago Sirmijuma, Sremska Mitrovica Miladinovic, Natasa 107176 Metodologija utvrdjivanja polne pripadnosti / skeleta sa arheoloskih nalazista Blago Sirmijuma, Sremska Mitrovica Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Miladinovic, Sanja 108500 Tematski recnik srpskog jezika 6 / brod – buva Alma, Beograd 108501 Tematski recnik srpskog jezika 7 / Bugarska – busilica Alma, Beograd Miladinovic, Slobodan 107119 Elite raspada / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Miladinovic, Snezana 103019 Zaduzbine / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milak, Enes 103120 Italija i Jugoslavija 1931- 1937 / NULL Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd Milankov, Momcilo 108988 Uhvacen u mrezu predvecerja / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milankovic, Milutin 108885 Astronomska teorija klimatskih promena / i druge rasprave Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103907 Canon of insolation and the ice-age problem / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103905 Clanci, govori, prepiska / Izabrana dela, Tom 6 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103900 Kanon osuncavanja zemlje i njegova primena na problem / ledenih doba 1, Izabrana dela, Tom 1 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103901 Kanon osuncavanja zemlje i njegova primena na problem / ledenih doba 2, Tom 2 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105087 Kroz carstvo nauka / NULL Dereta, Beograd 101890 Kroz vasionu i vekove / NULL Dereta, Beograd 103903 Kroz vasionu i vekove / Kroz carstvo nauka / Izabrana dela, Tom 4 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 108884 Matematicka teorija toplotnih pojava / nastalih suncevim zracenjem Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103902 Nebeska mehanika / Istorija astronomske nauke / Izabrana dela, Tom 3 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105086 Secanja / NULL Dereta, Beograd 103904 Spisi iz istorije nauke / Izabrana dela, Tom 5 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103906 Uspomene, dozivljaji, saznanja / Izabrana dela, Tom 7 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Milankovic, Vera 106178* Srpski duhovni kalendar / NULL Clio, Beograd Milanovic, Aleksandar 108120 Jezik Jovana Subotica / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 107682 Jezik srpskih pesnika / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 107936 Jezik vesma polezan / NULL Drustvo za srpski jezik i knjizevnost Srbije, Beograd 103504* Kratka istorija srpskog knjizevnog jezika / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 109238 Recnik slavenosrpskog Matica Srpska, jezika / Ogledna sveska Novi Sad Milanovic, Dusica 102898* Maske uma / O ketmanu i ketmanima Narodna Knjiga, Beograd Milanovic, Jasmina105801* Acim Cumic / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 108676 Apostoli radikalizma / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107134 Dnevnici / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milanovic, Jovan 108991 Monasteres de l ́ Eglise Othodoxe Serbe – Guide / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108992 Monastries of the Serbian Orthodox Church – Guide / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milanovic, Milan R. 109221 Stara Hercegovina / Ekonomsko-socijalni pojmovnik Filip Visnjic, Beograd Milanovic, Miodrag 106285 Srpski stari vek / NULL Vandalija, Beograd 109019 Tajni zivot Nikole Tesle / NULL Miroslav, Beograd Milanovic, Stojanka 107413 Milan Curcin u kontekstu srpske avangarde / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milanovic, Zeljko 107695 Dva pisca i drugi / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107083 Od slika o drugome ka poetici / Stvaralastvo Dragutina J. Ilica Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milasinovic, Goran 104337 Apsint / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 101924* Camera obscura / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 100094* Heraklov greh / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 105727 Maske Sofije de Montenj / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 107160 Rascepi / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 109065 Slucaj Vinca / NULL Laguna, Beograd 106599 Trougao, kvadrat / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd Milasinovic, Svetlana 106533 Citanje savremene proze / NULL Mali Nemo, Pancevo Milcanovic, Rada 101334 Zapis u svetlosti / NULL Prosveta, Beograd Mileker, Feliks 108157 Vrsacki grad: istorijsko- arheoloska skica / NULL Istorijski arhiv, Pancevo, Pancevo Milekic, Zoran 109279 Dositej Obradovic / Srpski velikani Pcelica, Cacak Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Milenkovic, Milos 105683 Istorija postmoderne antropologije: posle postmodernizma / NULL Srpski genealoski centar, Beograd 105682 Istorija postmoderne antropologije: teorija etnografije / NULL Srpski genealoski centar, Beograd 107470 Ka politici srpske antropologije u XXI veku / NULL Srpski genealoski centar, Beograd 104256 Problem etnografski stvarnog / NULL Srpski genealoski centar, Beograd Milenkovic, Nenad 104478 Jaz / NULL Mali Nemo, Pancevo Milenkovic, Pavle 104998 Skola anala / NULL Stylos, Novi Sad Milenkovic, Toma 103516 Skolovanje dece ruskih emigranata u Kraljevini Zavod za udzbenike i Jugoslaviji / 1918-1941 nastavna sredstva, Beograd 106004 Trstenik i okolina / NULL Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd Miletic, Antun 106829 Srpski djenerali u zicama / NULL Albatros Plus, Beograd Miletic, Drasko 107043 Kalendari / NULL Dereta, Beograd 106433 pH roman / NULL Dereta, Beograd Miletic, Milkica 107210 Terra d oro / NULL Dereta, Beograd Miletic, Mirko 103622 Krajputasi / NULL Cigoja, Beograd Miletic, Slavica 104673 Religija i identitet na Kosovu / NULL XX vek, Beograd Miletic, Svetozar 103264 O srpskom pitanju / NULL Orpheus, Novi Sad 101384* Sabrana dela Svetozara Miletica I-III / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103909 Sabrana dela Svetozara Miletica, Tom 2/1 / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103910 Sabrana dela Svetozara Miletica, Tom 2/2 / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103911 Sabrana dela Svetozara Miletica, Tom 2/3 / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103912 Sabrana dela Svetozara Miletica, Tom 3 / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103908 Sabrani spisi Svetozara Miletica, Tom 1 / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Miletic Stanic, Nada 105945 Pravoslavne crkve u Baranji / NULL Muzej Vojvodine, Novi Sad Mileusnic, Slobodan 100768* Manastiri Srbije 1 – 2 / Monasteries of Serbia 1 – 2 Novinsko-izdavacki centar vojska, Beograd 103456 Srpski manastiri od Hilandara do Libertvila / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 103022 Svetinje Kosova i Metohije / NULL Novinsko-izdavacki centar vojska, Beograd Milic, Danica 100930 Strani kapital u rudarstvu Srbije do 1918 / NULL Istorijski institut, Beograd Milic, Mileta 102695* Cultural heritage of Kosovo and Metohija / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 100816 Cuvari bastine 1947-1997 / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 104209 Glasnik drustva konzervatora Srbije 20 / NULL Drustvo konzervatora Srbije, Beograd 104210 Glasnik drustva konzervatora Srbije 21 / NULL Drustvo konzervatora Srbije, Beograd 100173* Saopstenja XXX-XXXI (1996-1997) / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 100868* Saopstenja XXXII-XXXIII (2000-2001) / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 102703* Saopstenja XXXIV (2002) / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd Milic, Miodrag 103195 Jugosloveni u koncentracionom logoru Ausvic 1941-1945 / NULL Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd 103199 Jugosloveni u koncentracionom logoru Mathauzen / NULL Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd Milic, Novica 104852 A B C Dekonstrukcije / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 103494 Moderno shvatanje knjizevnosti / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104860 Predavanja o citanju / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 105600 Sta je teorija / NULL Institut za knjizevnost i umetnost, Beograd Milic, Zoran 102129 Iz starih spisa / NULL Gutenbergova galaksija, Beograd Milic A., Dejan 105353 Politicka beseda moderne Srbije / NULL Nomos, Beograd Milicevic, Milan Dj. 100326* Karadjordje u govoru i u tvoru / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 105710 Kljucevi Beograda: Stare slike srpske prestonice / Kratka historija Beograda / Dubrovcani u Beogradu Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 108409 Knez Milos u pricama / NULL Utopija, Beograd 104640 Knezevina Srbija / NULL Book-Marso, Beograd Milicevic, Milic 108127 Balkanski ratovi: fotopis Samsona Cernova / NULL Arhiv Srbije, Beograd 105110 Generali vojske Knezevine i Kraljevine Srbije / NULL Novinsko-izdavacki centar vojska, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Milicevic, Natasa 106663 Jugoslovenska vlast i srpsko gradjanstvo / NULL Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd Milicevic, Risto 105466 Hercegovacka prezimena / NULL Svet knjige, Beograd Milicevic, Srdjan 106302 Obecana zemlja / NULL Dereta, Beograd Milicevic, Veljko 106968 Najlepse pripovetke Veljka Milicevica / NULL Ariadna, Beograd Milicevic, Vladeta 100405 Ubistvo kralja u Marselju / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Milicevic Dobromirov, Natasa 107898 Super srpski: Srpski jezik za strance – visoki nivo / Serbian Language for Foreigners – Advanced Level Azbukum, Novi Sad Milikiev, Katarina 108836 Naucnoistrazivacki pristup knjizevnim delima / NULL Cigoja, Beograd Milin, Petar 104827 Frekvencijski recnik Tdora Manojlovica, Knjiga 2 / NULL Gradska narodna biblioteka Z. Zrenjanin, Zrenjanin 104826 Frekvencijski recnik Todora Manojlovica, Knjiga 1 / NULL Gradska narodna biblioteka Z. Zrenjanin, Zrenjanin Milincevic, Vaso 105874 Nikola Tesla i knjizevnost / NULL Biblioteka grada Beograda, Beograd 105979 Osvetljavanja i suocavanja: Studije i clanci / iz srpske knjizevnosti 19. i 20. veka Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 105522 Velika skola i veliki profesori / NULL Drustvo za srpski jezik i knjizevnost Srbije, Beograd Milinkovic, Mihailo 107486 Gradina na Jelici: ranovizantijski grad i / srednjovekovno naselje Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Milinkovic, Snezana 106165 Preobrazaji novele: Novela od V. Vrcevica do / tradicija Drustvo za srpski jezik i knjizevnost Srbije, Beograd Milisavljevic, Dragana 107187 Sisojevac: crtezi fresaka / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd Milisavljevic, Ostoja 104087* Beograd u istoriji / (od postanja do nasih dana) Poslovni biro, Beograd Milisavljevic, Vladimir 108769 Identitet i refleksija / Problem samosvesti u Hegelovoj filozofiji Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Milisic, Milan 106486 Unutrasnje stvari / NULL Prosveta, Beograd Milivojevic, Era 102068 Art sessions / (Jovan Cekic – Neobicne petlje) Geopoetika, Beograd Milivojevic, Slavisa108218 Svrljiska oblast u praistoriji, antici i srednjem veku / Le region de Svrljig en Serbie orientale – prehistoire, ant Balkanoloski institut, Beograd Milivojevic, Snjezana 108780 Mediji, ideologija i kultura / NULL Fabrika knjiga, Beograd Miljanic, Akim 101943* Prezimena u Crnoj Gori / NULL Beogradska knjiga, Beograd Miljanic, Vukota 101943* Prezimena u Crnoj Gori / NULL Beogradska knjiga, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Miljanov Popovic, Marko 103249 Poslanice / NULL Orpheus, Novi Sad Miljkovic, Bojan 106288* Zitija Svetog Save kao izvori za istoriju / srednjevekovne umetnosti Vizantoloski institut, Beograd Miljkovic, Boris 101437 Caj na Zamaleku / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd 102061 Fabrika hartije / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd 105223 Poljupci, uspomene i razgovori / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd 104607 Uspavanka za lalu / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd Miljkovic, Branko 105567 Izabrane pesme Branka Miljkovica / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 100738 Najlepse pesme Branka Miljkovica / NULL Prosveta, Beograd 107316 Pesme / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd 102047 Pesme Branka Miljkovica / Narodna Knjiga, NULL Beograd Miljkovic, Ema 108433 Ognjiste koje se ne gasi / NULL Evoluta, Beograd Miljkovic, Mina 104454 Zacaravanje / NULL B92, Beograd Miljkovic Bojanic, Ema 103577 Smederevski sandzak 1476-1560 / Zemlja, naselja, stanovnistvo Istorijski institut, Beograd Miljkovic-Katic, Bojana 100926* Struktura gradskog stanovnistva Srbije sredinom 19. veka / NULL Istorijski institut, Beograd Miljus, Brano 108385 Harmonizacija zakonodavstva Srbije sa pravom / Evropske unije, 2 Institut za medjunarodnu polit, Beograd Miljuskovic, Slobodan 102063 Dokumenti za razumevanje ruske avangarde / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd Millet, Gabriel 105274 L ́ ancien art serbe / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Milnovic, Vasilije 107416 Carstvo granicnog / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milojevic, Dobrivoje 104090 Leksikon bankarstva sa strucnom terminologijom / na nemackom i engleskom jeziku MeGraf, Beograd Milojevic, Miloje 103521 Narodne pesme i igre Kosova i Metohije / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Milojevic, Milos S. 104041 Nasi manastiri i kaludjerstvo / NULL Nikola Pasic, Beograd 108803 Odlomci istorije Srba i srpskih – jugoslovenskih zemalja / u Turskoj i Austriji Feniks Libris, Beograd 104035* Odlomci iz istorije Srba i srpskih – jugoslavenskih zemalja / u Turskoj i Austriji I-II Nikola Pasic, Beograd 104040 Putopisi dela prave Stare Srbije I-III / NULL Nikola Pasic, Beograd Milojkovic Djuric, Jelena 107473 Srbi na putevima Balkana, Evrope i Sredozemlja / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 106571* Usponi srpske kulture / Muzicki, knjizevni i likovni zivot 1918-1941 Izdavacka Knjizarnica Zorana S, Novi Sad 106519* Usponi srpske kulture: Knjizevni i / umetnicki zivot: 1900-1918 Izdavacka Knjizarnica Zorana S, Novi Sad Miloradovic, Sofija 108511 Obredna praksa – recima o hrani / Na materijalu iz srpskih govora Vojvodine Matica Srpska, Novi Sad 103619 Upotreba padeznih oblika u govoru paracinskog Pomoravlja / Balkanisticki i entomigracioni aspekt Etnografski Institut, Beograd Milosavljevic, Bojana 106050 Forme uctivosti u srpskom jeziku / NULL Uciteljski fakultet, Beograd 108521 Ogovaranje kao govorni zanr svakodnevne komunikacije / NULL Institut za Srpski Jezik, Beograd Milosavljevic, Boris 100157* Vizantijska filozofija u srednjevekovnoj Srbiji / Stubovi kulture, Beograd NULL Milosavljevic, Bosko 106420 Englesko-srpski frazeoloski recnik / Dictionary Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 106421 Srpsko-engleski recnik idioma / Dictionary Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 106422 Srpsko-francuski recnik idioma i izraza / Dictionnaire Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Milosavljevic, Djordje 104823 Gola Vera i druge drame / NULL Narodna biblioteka Vuk Karadzic, Kragujevac 109038 Sentimentalne zavere / NULL Laguna, Beograd Milosavljevic, Dragana 106065 Josanica – crtezi fresaka / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd Milosavljevic, Dragisa 107358 Izgubljena riznica manastira Mileseve / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108974 Poslednji cuvari zlatiborske bastine / Etika i poetika prostora starih zlatiborskih brvnara Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 105059* Srednjovekovni grad i manastir Dobrun / NULL Dereta, Beograd 104615 Zograf Andrija Raicevic / NULL Dereta, Beograd Milosavljevic, Nebojsa 107555 Zasto volim Kanadu – price iz tudjine / NULL Plato, Beograd Milosavljevic, Olivera 105421 Potisnuta istina / NULL Helsinski odbor za ljudska prava u Srbiji, Beograd Milosavljevic, Petar 102175 Radnicki pokret u Rumuniji II (1917-1941) / NULL Balkanoloski institut, Beograd 102593 Sistem srpske knjizevnosti / NULL Plavi krug, Beograd 102595* Srbi i njihov jezik / NULL Plavi krug, Beograd 102594* Uvod u srbistiku / NULL Plavi krug, Beograd Milosavljevic Milic, Snezana 107810 Figure citanja / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108615 Ogledavanja / Laza Lazarevic i Simo Matavulj Filozofski fakultet, Nis 108922 Virtuelni narativ / Ogledi iz kognitivne naratologije Izdavacka Knjizarnica Zorana S, Novi Sad Milosevic, Desanka 100176* Djurdjevi Stupovi / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 100163 Gracanica monastery / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 102692 Le monastere de Sopocani / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 100175 Manastir Sopocani / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 102691 Monastery Sopocani / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd Milosevic, Dmitar 105188* Rodoslovi srpskih dinastija / NULL Knjiga Komerc, Beograd Milosevic, Gordana 100857* Mansio Idimum / Rimska postanska i putna stanica kod Medvedje Arheoloski institut, Beograd 100846* Stanovanje u srednjevekovnoj Srbiji / NULL Arheoloski institut, Beograd Milosevic, Monika 108370 Serbian Law in Transition: Changes and Challenges / NULL Institut za uporedno pravo, Beograd Milosevic, Nenad 104423 Pesme sa Save i Dunava / NULL RAD, Beograd Milosevic, Nikola 100378 Carstvo bozje na zemlji / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 100007* Formalisticko i strukturalisticko tumacenje bajke / NULL Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 102324 Istina i iluzija / NULL Stylos, Novi Sad 103547 Izabrana dela Nikole Milosevica 1-5 / NULL Sluzbeni list, Beograd 103688 Najlepsi eseji Nikole Milosevica / NULL Prosveta, Beograd Milosevic, Petar 107102 Istorija srpske knjizevnosti / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 108645 London, pomaz / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin 108650 Mi Ze Sentandrejci / NULL Agora, Zrenjanin 106125* Poezija apsurda / Vasko Popa Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milosevic, Slobodan 103138 Kulturno-prosvetni rad u NOR-u / NULL Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd 103129 Nemacko-italijanski odnosi na teritoriji / okupirane Jugoslavije 1941-1943 Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd Milosevic- Djordjevic, Nada 103662 Epske narodne pesme / NULL Lirika, Beograd 100611 Kazivati redom / Prilozi proucavanju Vukove poetike usmenog stvaranja RAD, Beograd 103664 Narodna knjizevnost: basne i bajke / NULL Lirika, Beograd 103665 Narodna knjizevnost: legende, novele, poslovice, pitalice, / NULL Lirika, Beograd 103488 Narodna srpska knjizevnost / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 104931 Od bajke do izreke / NULL Drustvo za srpski jezik i knjizevnost Srbije, Beograd Milovanovic, Ivana 108779 Postkonfliktno drustvo i svakodnevica zena / Primena metoda slucaja u istrazivanjusvakodnevice zena KiM Cigoja, Beograd Milovanovic, Jovan 108742 Manastiri Srpske pravoslavne crkve / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 105206 Milovanovic, Kosta Daj mi krila jedan krug / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd Milovanovic, Krsto 102797 Slave / NULL Glas srpski, Banja Luka Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Milovanovic, Zoran108265 Ptice Djerdapa / Birds of Djerdap Zavod za zastitu prirode Srbije, Beograd Milutinovic, Miroslav 108995 Automobili i dinastija Karadjordjevica 1908- 1941 / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 109001 Automobili i Josip Broz Tito 1912-1980 / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Milutinovic, Zoran 107389 Poststrukturalizam / Sasvim kratak uvod Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 105225 Susret na trecem mestu / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd Milutinovic Brada, Miroljub 101793 Hajduci / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd Milutinovic Sarajlija, Sima 105178 Dika crnogorska / NULL Interpres, Beograd Mimica, Goran 102327* Korografija / NULL Stylos, Novi Sad Minic, Dusica 106311 Srednjovekovni Stalac / Medieval Stalac Arheoloski institut, Beograd Mircetic, Predrag 107696 Postmodernizam / Sasvim kratak uvod Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Miric, Kata 108895 Bibliografija Ive Andrica (1911-2011) / NULL Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd Miric, Mihailo M. 104732 Povratnik / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Mirkovic, Ceda 100294 Darkness in the Dark / NULL Dereta, Beograd Mirkovic, Dragutin 103498 Cesko-srpski recnik 1-2 / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Mirkovic, Jovan 108037 Zlocini na Srbina u Nezavisnoj drzavi Hrvatskoj / Crimes Against Serbs in the Independent State of Croatia Svet knjige, Beograd Mirkovic, Ljiljana 108344 BozidArt / NULL Clio, Beograd Mirkovic, Mirko 101549 O pravnom polozaju srpske crkve u proslosti / NULL Dosije, Beograd Mirkovic, Miroslava 107504 Ancient Rome and the Danube / The Danube- Emperors Inscriptions in Djerdap-Lower Canyon Miroslava Mirkovic, Beograd 108546 Rea Silvia and Seven Roman Kings / Kinship and Power in Early Rome Miroslava Mirkovic, Beograd 105470 Rimska drzava pod kraljevima i u doba Republike / (753-27. pre Hr.) Istorija i institucije Dosije, Beograd 105471 Rimska drzava u doba Principata i Dominata / od Abgusta do Konstantina (27. pre Hr. – 337 n.e.) Dosije, Beograd 104512* Römer an der mittleren Donau / Römische Straßen und Festungen von Singidunum bis Aquae Miroslava Mirkovic, Beograd 104873* Römische Städte und Filozofski Fakultet, Festungen an der Donau / Akten der regionalen Konferenz, Beograd 16.-19. Oktober 2003 Beograd 104952* Sirmium – Istorija rimskog grada od I do kraja VI veka / NULL Filozofski Fakultet, Beograd Mirkovic, Nikola 106733 Izabrane studije i kritike / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd Mirkovic, Zeljka 104248 Recnik masinske tehnike englesko-srpski / Dictionary Orion Art, Beograd Mirkovic, Zivko M. 102166 Istorija opstehriscanske i srpske pravoslavne crkve / NULL Ars Libri, Beograd Mirkovic Seljacki, Milica 107081 Parodije Stanislava Vinavera / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Misailovic, Milenko108740 Komika i etika narodne erotike / Po Vuku Karadzicu i ostalim izvorima Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Misic, Vojvoda Zivojin 107007 Moje uspomene / NULL Institut za savremenu istoriju, Beograd Misic, Sasa 107121 Albanija: Prijatelj i protivnik / Jugoslovenska politika prema Albaniji 1924-1927 Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Misic, Sinisa 109278 Srbija 1217. / Nastanak kraljevine Evoluta, Beograd 101739* Svetoarhandjelovska hrisovulja / NULL Istorijski institut, Beograd Miskovic, Milic 103014* Ustav Knjazestva Serbije / Sretenjski ustav Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Misnic, Veselin 100645 Tresnje boje trule visnje / NULL RAD, Beograd Mitic, Miodrag 102945 Kako nam se dogodio Rambuje / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd 100403* Poete u fraku / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Mitic, Srboljub 104173 Licna karta / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Mitrovic, Andrej 100337 Klio pred iskusenjima / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 106299 Kultura i istorija / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 106090 O bozjoj drzavi i zlom spasenju / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 107489 Prodor na Balkan: Srbija u planovima / Austro- Ugarske i Nemacke: 1908- 1918 Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 108143 Srbija u Prvom svetskom ratu / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 103374 Strane banke u Srbiji 1878-1914 / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 109181 Ustanicke borbe u Srbiji 1916-1918 / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Mitrovic, Bozidar 105876 Kolovenija – najstarija civilizacija / NULL Pesic i sinovi, Beograd Mitrovic, Dragana 108386 Western Balkans: From Integration to Stabilisation / Zbornik Institut za medjunarodnu polit, Beograd Mitrovic, Gordana 104300* Voda – smisao trajanja / Drustvo Water – a Sense of Duration konzervatora Srbije, Beograd Mitrovic, Katarina 107130 Jurisdikcija katolicke crkve u Sremu / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mitrovic, Ljubisa 105292 Balkan / granica i most medju narodima Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Mitrovic, Marija 104961 Pregled slovenacke knjizevnosti / NULL Izdavacka Knjizarnica Zorana S, Novi Sad 106069* Svetlost i senke / Kultura Srba u Trstu Clio, Beograd Mitrovic, Mihajlo 107572 Arhitektura Beograda 1950-2012 / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Mitrovic, Mirjana 100155* Sveto stado / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd Mitrovic, Momcilo 103211 Domovi i menze studenata Beogradskog univerziteta 1838-1998 / NULL Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd 103205 Izgubljene iluzije / Prilozi za drustvenu istoriju Srbije 1944-1952 Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd 106018 Muslimanski logor Visoko 1992-1993. / Dnevnik i kazivanja logorasa Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd 106016 Srpska nacionalna cast pred zakonom 1945. godine / NULL Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd 106664 Tri dokumenta o ibeovcima / NULL Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd 106019 Visoko. The Moslem War Camp 1992-1993 / Diary and Testimonies Institut za noviju istoriju Srbije, Beograd Mitrovic, Nemanja 105306 Drug Petar Pan / NULL Narodna Knjiga, Beograd 106528 Luda cara Troglava / NULL Prosveta, Beograd 103359 Nerasvetljeni Svetozarov nestanak / NULL Geopoetika, Beograd 106543 Rim ili mir / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 106989 Romansa sa vevericom / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd Mitrovic, Predrag 105051 San urgentne noci / NULL Filip Visnjic, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Mitrovic, Vladimir 106824* Arhitektura XX veka u Vojvodini / Archtecture of the 20th Century Vojvodina Akademska knjiga, Novi Sad Mitrovic, Zivan 104066 Srpske politicke stranke / NULL Politika, Beograd Mladenov, Marin 107283 Belina Beloga / Stilisticko- tropoloski ogledi o prozi R.B. Markovica Albatros Plus, Beograd 103503 Bugarsko-srpski recnik / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Mladenovic, Aleksandar 106516 Istorija srpskog jezika / Odabrani radovi Cigoja, Beograd 106376* Iz istorije srpskog jezika / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 108449 Kosovsko-metohijski zbornik 4 / NULL Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 106378* Povelje i pisma Despota Stefana / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 106379* Povelje kneza Lazara / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 103704 Srpski dijalektoloski zbornik 49 / Rjecnik dubrovackog govora Institut za Srpski Jezik, Beograd 103709 Srpski dijalektoloski zbornik 50 / Govori severne Metohije Institut za Srpski Jezik, Beograd 105005 Srpski dijalektoloski zbornik 51 / NULL Institut za Srpski Jezik, Beograd 105685 Srpski dijalektoloski zbornik 53 / NULL Institut za Srpski Jezik, Beograd 106343 Srpski dijalektoloski zbornik 54 / Zeitschrift Institut za Srpski Jezik, Beograd Mladenovic, Bozica 100955 Dnevnik Koste Milovanovica Pecanca od Izvori za istoriju srpskog naroda u XIX i XX veku Istorijski institut, Beograd 104902 Porodica u Srbiji u Prvom svetskom ratu / NULL Istorijski institut, Beograd 105692 Toplicki ustanak 1917 / NULL Istorijski institut, Beograd Mladenovic, Milan 102656 Decak iz vode / NULL Lom, Beograd Mladenovic, Olivera 100973 Kolo u juznih Slovena / NULL Etnografski Institut, Beograd Mladenovic, Tanasije 102440 Ah, vreme osrednjosti / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 101377* Izabrana dela Tanasija Mladenovica I-VII / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 103674 Sene i opomene / NULL Narodna biblioteka, Smederevo, Smederevo Mladenovic, Zivomir 109196 Laza Kostic: Zivot i knjizevno delo / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 103327* Neobjavljene pesme Vuka Karadzica / NULL Cigoja, Beograd 105903* Srpski realisti / NULL Cigoja, Beograd Mladjenovic, Branko 107999 Bunker Swing / NULL Laguna, Beograd Mojasevic, Miljan 100043* Juznoslovenske teme u Kotinskom listu / Veze nemacko-srpske Vukove i Vukovog doba Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd 108330 Srbi u nemackom mnjenju Vukovog doba / NULL Srpska akademija nauka i umetnosti, Beograd Mojzita, Miroslav 103430 Beograd – Beleske 1995- 2001 / NULL Clio, Beograd Mokranjac, Aleksandra 108733 Grad i hram / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 107036 Opsenarenje / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd Moljkovic, Ilija 106138* Slucaj Student / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd Molnar, Aleksandar 101982 Rasprava o demokratskoj ustavnoj drzavi 1-4 / Knj. 1: Pravo na otpor tiraniji Fabrika knjiga, Beograd 101983 Rasprava o demokratskoj ustavnoj drzavi 1-4 / Knj. 2: Klasicne revolucije – Nizozemska- Engleska – Fabrika knjiga, Beograd SAD 101984 Rasprava o demokratskoj ustavnoj drzavi 1-4 / Knj. 3: Moderne revolucije – Francuska – Rusija – Nemacka Fabrika knjiga, Beograd 101985 Rasprava o demokratskoj ustavnoj drzavi 1-4 / Knj. 4: Gradjanska neposlusnost Fabrika knjiga, Beograd 102073 Rasprava o demokratskoj ustavnoj drzavi 1-4 / Sve cetiri knjige zajedno Fabrika knjiga, Beograd 105953 Rasprava o demokratskoj ustavnoj drzavi 5 / Od kulta Votana do holokausta Fabrika knjiga, Beograd Mombauer, Anika 108345 Uzroci Prvog svetskog rata / NULL Clio, Beograd Moravcevic, Nikola 106293 A Brandenburg Concerto / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd Moravcevic, Nikola 105026 Albion, Albion / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd Moravcevic, Nikola 106959 Albion, Albion / A Historical Novel Arhipelag, Beograd 106957 Becu na veru / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 109167 Braca Andjelovici / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 106689 Brandenburski koncerto / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 109166 Marko Mrnjavcevic / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 107302 Poslednji despot / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 107597 Radicevo zavestanje / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 104471 Selected Essays / NULL Stubovi kulture, Beograd 109165 Srpske vlastelinke / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 106687 Svetlost Zapada / Lux Occidentalis Arhipelag, Beograd 106088 Vitez u doba zla / Despot Stefan Visoki Arhipelag, Beograd 106688 Vreme vaskrsa / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd 107978 Zapisi o srpskom carstvu / NULL Arhipelag, Beograd Moravic Balkanski, Vesna 105208 Skola za lisice / NULL Kreativni centar, Beograd Autor Porudž.-Br.Naslov (/ Podnaslov) Izdavač, Mesto Moskovljevic, Milos S. 102125 Recnik savremenog knjizevnog jezika s jezickim savetnikom / NULL Gutenbergova galaksija, Beograd Moskovljevic, Olga 104054 Knjiga na lomaci / NULL Nikola Pasic, Beograd Mrazovic, Pavica 107469 Gramatika srpskog jezika za strance / NULL Izdavacka Knjizarnica Zorana S, Novi Sad Mrdakovic, D. 103676 Smederevo, grad prestonica / Zbornik tekstova Narodna biblioteka, Smederevo, Smederevo Mrdakovic, Dragan 104222 Mons Aureus 1 – 2003 / Casopis za knjizevnost, umetnost i drustvena pitanja Narodna biblioteka, Smederevo, Smederevo 104223 Mons Aureus 1 – 2004 / Casopis za knjizevnost, umetnost i drustvena pitanja Narodna biblioteka, Smederevo, Smederevo 104224 Mons Aureus 2 – 2004 / Narodna biblioteka, Casopis za knjizevnost, umetnost i drustvena pitanja Smederevo, Smederevo 104225 Mons Aureus 5/6 – 2004 / Casopis za knjizevnost, umetnost i kulturu Narodna biblioteka, Smederevo, Smederevo 104226 Mons Aureus 7 – 2005 / Casopis za knjizevnost, umetnost i drustvena pitanja Narodna biblioteka, Smederevo, Smederevo Mrdjenovic, Dusan 101606 Miroslavljevo jevandjelje / Istorijat i komentari Dosije, Beograd Mrgic, Jelena 109186 Leksikon gradova i trgova srednjovekovnih srpskih zemalja: / prema pisanim izvorima Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 106788 Severna Bosna 13-16. vek / NULL Istorijski institut, Beograd 108411 Zemlja i ljudi: iz istorije zivotne sredine / Zapadnog Balkana Equilibrium, Beograd Mrkalj, Zona 107454 Na casovima srpskog jezika / NULL Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd 107925 Nastavno proucavanje narodnih pripovedaka i predanja / NULL Drustvo za srpski jezik i knjizevnost Srbije, Beograd Mrsevic Radovic, Dragana 106166* Frazeologija i nacionalna kultura / NULL Drustvo za srpski jezik i knjizevnost Srbije, Beograd 109012 Naucni sastanak slavista u vukove dane 45/1 / Lingvisticki pravci prve polovine 20. veka Medjunarodni slavisticki centar, Beograd 109013 Putevima srpskog jezika knjizevnosti i kulture 1 / Skup slavista. Predavanja Medjunarodni slavisticki centar, Beograd 109014 Putevima srpskog jezika knjizevnosti i kulture 2 / Skup slavista. Predavanja Medjunarodni slavisticki centar, Beograd Mrsic, Sinisa 109186 Leksikon gradova i trgova srednjovekovnih srpskih zemalja: / prema pisanim izvorima Zavod za udzbenike i nastavna sredstva, Beograd Mulic, Roman 103749 Istorija srpske revolucije / Svedocanstvo velikih savremenika Filip Visnjic, Beograd Munitic, Ranko 102519 Filmski neprijatelji / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad 102520 Filmski prijatelji / NULL Prometej, Novi Sad Musicki, Lukijan 107076 Moje strune / NULL Sluzbeni glasnik, Beograd 105707 Pesme Lukijana Musickog / NULL Srpska Knjizevna Zadruga, Beograd Musovic, Ejup 100170 Dzamije u Novom Pazaru / NULL Republicki zavod za zastitu spomenika, Beograd 100978 Etnicki procesi i enticka struktura / NULL Etnografski Institut, Beograd 100984 Tutin i okolina / NULL Etnografski Institut, Beograd Musovic, Tafil 108688 Djurdjevdan Mustedanagic, Lidija 102323* Groteskni brevijar Borislava Pekica / NULL Stylos, Novi Sad Mutavdzic, Predrag 107872 Balkan i Balkanologija / Uvod u studije Jugoistocne Evrope

Odlično stanje Johnny Cash – Country & Western Superstar Label: CBS – S 68 224 Series: Country & Western Superstar Format: 2 x Vinyl, LP, Compilation, Gatefold Country: Europe Released: 1973 Genre: Rock, Blues Style: Country Blues, Country Rock, Folk Rock A1 From Sea To Shining Sea 1:35 A2 The Whirl And The Suck 3:05 A3 Call Daddy From The Mine 3:05 A4 Th Frozen Four-Hundred-Pound Fair-To-Middlin` Cotton Picker 2:30 A5 The Walls Of A Prison 4:09 A6 The Masterpiece 2:45 B1 You And Tennessee 3:07 B2 Another Song To Sing 1:58 B3 The Flint Arrowhead 2:55 B4 Cisco Clifton`s Fillin` Station 2:42 B5 Shrimpin` Sailin` 3:03 B6 From Sea To Shining Sea (Finale) 0:54 C1 The Ballad Of Ira Hayes 4:05 C2 Shantytown Vocals – June Carter Vocals – June Carter 2:16 C3 I Got A Woman Vocals – June Carter Vocals – June Carter 3:12 C4 Pack Up Your Sorrows Vocals – June Carter Vocals – June Carter 2:23 C5 It Ain`t Me, Babe Vocals – June Carter Vocals – June Carter 2:59 D1 Orange Blossom Special 2:58 D2 Jackson Vocals – June Carter Vocals – June Carter 2:42 D3 GIve My Love To Rose Vocals – June Carter Vocals – June Carter 2:38 D4 Austin Prison 2:04 D5 Danny Boy 5:05 Notes This compilation incl. mainly the albums From Sea To Shining Sea (1968) and Johnny Cash With June Carter* ‎– Give My Love To Rose (1972). John R. Cash (born J. R. Cash; February 26, 1932 – September 12, 2003) was an American country singer-songwriter. Most of Cash`s music contains themes of sorrow, moral tribulation, and redemption, especially songs from the later stages of his career.[5][6] He was known for his deep, calm bass-baritone voice,[a][7] the distinctive sound of his Tennessee Three backing band characterized by train-like chugging guitar rhythms, a rebelliousness[8][9] coupled with an increasingly somber and humble demeanor,[5] free prison concerts,[10] and a trademark all-black stage wardrobe, which earned him the nickname the `Man in Black`.[b] Born to poor cotton farmers in Kingsland, Arkansas, Cash rose to fame during the mid-1950s in the burgeoning rockabilly scene in Memphis, Tennessee, after serving four years in the Air Force. He traditionally began his concerts by simply introducing himself, `Hello, I`m Johnny Cash`,[c] followed by `Folsom Prison Blues`, one of his signature songs. His other signature songs include `I Walk the Line`, `Ring of Fire`, `Get Rhythm`, and `Man in Black`. He also recorded humorous numbers like `One Piece at a Time` and `A Boy Named Sue`, a duet with his future wife June called `Jackson` (followed by many further duets after their wedding), and railroad songs such as `Hey, Porter`, `Orange Blossom Special`, and `Rock Island Line`.[13] During the last stage of his career, he covered songs by contemporary rock artists; among his most notable covers were `Hurt` by Nine Inch Nails, `Rusty Cage` by Soundgarden, and `Personal Jesus` by Depeche Mode. Cash is one of the best-selling music artists of all time, having sold more than 90 million records worldwide.[14][15] His genre-spanning music embraced country, rock and roll, rockabilly, blues, folk, and gospel sounds. This crossover appeal earned him the rare honor of being inducted into the Country Music, Rock and Roll, and Gospel Music Halls of Fame. His music career was dramatized in the 2005 biopic Walk the Line, in which Cash was portrayed by American film actor Joaquin Phoenix. Early life Cash`s boyhood home in Dyess, Arkansas, where he lived from the age of three in 1935 until he finished high school in 1950; the property, pictured here in 2021, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The home was renovated in 2011 to look as it did when Cash was a child. Cash was born J. R. Cash in Kingsland, Arkansas, on February 26, 1932,[16][17] to Carrie Cloveree (née Rivers) and Ray Cash. He had three older siblings, Roy, Margaret Louise, and Jack, and three younger siblings, Reba, Joanne, and Tommy (who also became a successful country artist).[18][19] He was primarily of English and Scottish descent.[20][21][22] His paternal grandmother also claimed Cherokee ancestry, though a DNA test of Cash`s daughter Rosanne found she has no known Native American markers.[23][24] He traced his Scottish surname to 11th-century Fife after meeting with the then-laird of Falkland, Major Michael Crichton-Stuart.[25][26][27] Cash Loch and other locations in Fife bear the name of his family.[25] He is a distant cousin of British Conservative politician Sir William Cash.[28] His mother wanted to name him John and his father preferred to name him Ray, so J. R. ended up being the only compromise they could agree on.[29] When Cash enlisted in the Air Force, he was not permitted to use initials as a first name, so he changed it to John R. Cash. In 1955, when signing with Sun Records, he started using the name Johnny Cash.[9] In March 1935, when Cash was three years old, the family settled in Dyess, Arkansas, a New Deal colony established to give poor families the opportunity to work land that they may later own.[30] From the age of five, he worked in cotton fields with his family, singing with them as they worked. The Cash farm in Dyess experienced a flood, which led Cash later to write the song `Five Feet High and Rising`.[31] His family`s economic and personal struggles during the Great Depression gave him a lifelong sympathy for the poor and working class, and inspired many of his songs. In 1944,[32] Cash`s older brother Jack, with whom he was close, was cut almost in two by an unguarded table saw at work and died a week later.[33] According to Cash`s autobiography, he, his mother, and Jack all had a sense of foreboding about that day; his mother urged Jack to skip work and go fishing with Cash, but Jack insisted on working as the family needed the money. Cash often spoke of the guilt he felt over the incident, and spoke of looking forward to `meeting [his] brother in Heaven`.[9] Cash`s early memories were dominated by gospel music and radio. Taught guitar by his mother and a childhood friend, Cash began playing and writing songs at the age of 12. When young, Cash had a high-tenor voice, before becoming a bass-baritone after his voice changed.[34] In high school, he sang on a local radio station. Decades later, he released an album of traditional gospel songs called My Mother`s Hymn Book. He was also significantly influenced by traditional Irish music, which he heard performed weekly by Dennis Day on the Jack Benny radio program.[35] Cash enlisted in the Air Force on July 7, 1950.[36] After basic training at Lackland Air Force Base and technical training at Brooks Air Force Base, both in San Antonio, Texas, Cash was assigned to the 12th Radio Squadron Mobile of the U.S. Air Force Security Service at Landsberg, West Germany. He worked as a Morse code operator intercepting Soviet Army transmissions. While working this job, Cash was allegedly the first American to be given the news of Joseph Stalin’s death (supplied via Morse code). His daughter, Rosanne, backed up the claim, saying that Cash had recounted the story many times over the years.[37][38][39] While at Landsberg he created his first band, `The Landsberg Barbarians`.[40] On July 3, 1954, he was honorably discharged as a staff sergeant, and he returned to Texas.[41] During his military service, he acquired a distinctive scar on the right side of his jaw as a result of surgery to remove a cyst.[42][43] Career Early career Publicity photo for Sun Records, 1955 In 1954, Cash and his first wife Vivian moved to Memphis, Tennessee, where he had sold appliances while studying to be a radio announcer. At night, he played with guitarist Luther Perkins and bassist Marshall Grant. Perkins and Grant were known as the Tennessee Two. Cash worked up the courage to visit the Sun Records studio, hoping to get a recording contract.[44] He auditioned for Sam Phillips by singing mostly gospel songs, only to learn from the producer that he no longer recorded gospel music. Phillips was rumored to have told Cash to `go home and sin, then come back with a song I can sell`, although in a 2002 interview, Cash denied that Phillips made any such comment.[45] Cash eventually won over the producer with new songs delivered in his early rockabilly style. In 1955, Cash made his first recordings at Sun, `Hey Porter` and `Cry! Cry! Cry!`, which were released in late June and met with success on the country hit parade. On December 4, 1956, Elvis Presley dropped in on Phillips while Carl Perkins was in the studio cutting new tracks, with Jerry Lee Lewis backing him on piano. Cash was also in the studio, and the four started an impromptu jam session. Phillips left the tapes running and the recordings, almost half of which were gospel songs, survived. They have since been released under the title Million Dollar Quartet. In Cash: the Autobiography, Cash wrote that he was the farthest from the microphone and sang in a higher pitch to blend in with Elvis. Cash`s next record, `Folsom Prison Blues`, made the country top five. His `I Walk the Line` became number one on the country charts and entered the pop charts top 20. `Home of the Blues` followed, recorded in July 1957. That same year, Cash became the first Sun artist to release a long-playing album. Although he was Sun`s most consistently selling and prolific artist at that time, Cash felt constrained by his contract with the small label. Phillips did not want Cash to record gospel and was paying him a 3% royalty rather than the standard rate of 5%. Presley had already left Sun and, Phillips was focusing most of his attention and promotion on Lewis. In 1958, Cash left Phillips to sign a lucrative offer with Columbia Records. His single `Don`t Take Your Guns to Town` became one of his biggest hits, and he recorded a collection of gospel songs for his second album for Columbia. However, Cash left behind a sufficient backlog of recordings with Sun that Phillips continued to release new singles and albums featuring previously unreleased material until as late as 1964. Cash was in the unusual position of having new releases out on two labels concurrently. Sun`s 1960 release, a cover of `Oh Lonesome Me`, made it to number 13 on the C&W charts.[d] Cash on the cover of Cash Box magazine, September 7, 1957 Early in his career, Cash was given the teasing nickname `the Undertaker` by fellow artists because of his habit of wearing black clothes. He said he chose them because they were easier to keep looking clean on long tours.[46] In the early 1960s, Cash toured with the Carter Family, which by this time regularly included Mother Maybelle`s daughters, Anita, June, and Helen. June later recalled admiring him from afar during these tours. In the 1960s, he appeared on Pete Seeger`s short-lived television series Rainbow Quest.[47] He also acted in, and wrote and sang the opening theme for, a 1961 film entitled Five Minutes to Live, later re-released as Door-to-door Maniac. Cash`s career was handled by Saul Holiff, a London, Ontario, promoter. Their relationship was the subject of Saul`s son`s biopic My Father and the Man in Black.[48] Outlaw image As his career was taking off in the late 1950s, Cash started drinking heavily and became addicted to amphetamines and barbiturates. For a brief time, he shared an apartment in Nashville with Waylon Jennings, who was deeply addicted to amphetamines. Cash would use the stimulants to stay awake during tours. Friends joked about his `nervousness` and erratic behavior, many ignoring the warning signs of his worsening drug addiction. Although he was in many ways spiraling out of control, Cash could still deliver hits due to his frenetic creativity. His rendition of `Ring of Fire` was a crossover hit, reaching number one on the country charts and entering the top 20 on the pop charts. It was originally performed by June`s sister, but the signature mariachi-style horn arrangement was provided by Cash.[49] He said that it had come to him in a dream. Vivian Liberto claimed a different version of the origins of `Ring of Fire`. In her book, I Walked the Line: My Life with Johnny, Liberto says that Cash gave Carter half the songwriting credit for monetary reasons.[50] In June 1965, Cash`s camper caught fire during a fishing trip with his nephew Damon Fielder in Los Padres National Forest in California, triggering a forest fire that burned several hundred acres and nearly caused his death.[51][52] Cash claimed that the fire was caused by sparks from a defective exhaust system on his camper, but Fielder thinks that Cash started a fire to stay warm and in his drugged condition failed to notice the fire getting out of control.[53] When the judge asked Cash why he did it, Cash said, `I didn`t do it, my truck did, and it`s dead, so you can`t question it.`[54] The fire destroyed 508 acres (206 ha), burned the foliage off three mountains and drove off 49 of the refuge`s 53 endangered California condors.[55] Cash was unrepentant and claimed, `I don`t care about your damn yellow buzzards.`[56] The federal government sued him and was awarded $125,172. Cash eventually settled the case and paid $82,001.[57] The Tennessee Three with Cash in 1963 Although Cash cultivated a romantic outlaw image, he never served a prison sentence. Despite landing in jail seven times for misdemeanors, he stayed only one night on each stay. On May 11, 1965, he was arrested in Starkville, Mississippi, for trespassing late at night onto private property to pick flowers. (He used this to write the song `Starkville City Jail`, which he discussed on his live At San Quentin album.)[58] While on tour that year, he was arrested October 4 in El Paso, Texas, by a narcotics squad. The officers suspected he was smuggling heroin from Mexico, but found instead 688 Dexedrine capsules (amphetamines) and 475 Equanil (sedatives or tranquilizers) tablets hidden inside his guitar case. Because the pills were prescription drugs rather than illegal narcotics, Cash received a suspended sentence. He posted a $1,500 bond and was released until his arraignment.[59] In this period of the mid-1960s, Cash released a number of concept albums. His Bitter Tears (1964) was devoted to spoken word and songs addressing the plight of Native Americans and mistreatment by the government. While initially reaching charts, this album met with resistance from some fans and radio stations, which rejected its controversial take on social issues. In 2011, a book was published about it, leading to a re-recording of the songs by contemporary artists and the making of a documentary film about Cash`s efforts with the album. This film was aired on PBS in February and November 2016. His Sings the Ballads of the True West (1965) was an experimental double record, mixing authentic frontier songs with Cash`s spoken narration. Reaching a low with his severe drug addiction and destructive behavior, Cash was divorced from his first wife and had performances cancelled, but he continued to find success. In 1967, Cash`s duet with June Carter, `Jackson`, won a Grammy Award.[60] Cash was last arrested in 1967 in Walker County, Georgia, after police found he was carrying a bag of prescription pills and was in a car accident. Cash attempted to bribe a local deputy, who turned the money down. He was jailed for the night in LaFayette, Georgia. Sheriff Ralph Jones released him after giving him a long talk, warning him about the danger of his behavior and wasted potential. Cash credited that experience with helping him turn around and save his life. He later returned to LaFayette to play a benefit concert; it attracted 12,000 people (the city population was less than 9,000 at the time) and raised $75,000 for the high school.[61] Reflecting on his past in a 1997 interview, Cash noted: `I was taking the pills for awhile, and then the pills started taking me.`[62] June, Maybelle, and Ezra Carter moved into Cash`s mansion for a month to help him get off drugs. Cash proposed onstage to June on February 22, 1968, at a concert at the London Gardens in London, Ontario, Canada. The couple married a week later (on March 1) in Franklin, Kentucky. She had agreed to marry Cash after he had `cleaned up.`[63] Cash`s journey included rediscovery of his Christian faith. He took an `altar call` in Evangel Temple, a small church in the Nashville area, pastored by Reverend Jimmie Rodgers Snow, son of country music legend Hank Snow. According to Marshall Grant, though, Cash did not completely stop using amphetamines in 1968. Cash did not end all drug use until 1970, staying drug-free for a period of seven years. Grant claims that the birth of Cash`s son, John Carter Cash, inspired Cash to end his dependence.[64] Cash began using amphetamines again in 1977. By 1983, he was deeply addicted again and became a patient at the Betty Ford Clinic in Rancho Mirage for treatment. He stayed off drugs for several years, but relapsed. By 1989, he was dependent and entered Nashville`s Cumberland Heights Alcohol and Drug Treatment Center. In 1992, he started care at the Loma Linda Behavioral Medicine Center in Loma Linda, California, for his final rehabilitation treatment. (Several months later, his son followed him into this facility for treatment.)[65][66] Folsom and other prison concerts Cash began performing concerts at prisons in the late 1950s. He played his first famous prison concert on January 1, 1958, at San Quentin State Prison.[67] These performances led to a pair of highly successful live albums, Johnny Cash at Folsom Prison (1968) and Johnny Cash at San Quentin (1969). Both live albums reached number one on Billboard country album music and the latter crossed over to reach the top of the Billboard pop album chart. In 1969, Cash became an international hit when he eclipsed even The Beatles by selling 6.5 million albums.[68] In comparison, the prison concerts were much more successful than his later live albums such as Strawberry Cake recorded in London and Live at Madison Square Garden, which peaked at numbers 33 and 39 on the album charts, respectively. The Folsom Prison record was introduced by a rendition of his `Folsom Prison Blues` while the San Quentin record included the crossover hit single `A Boy Named Sue`, a Shel Silverstein-penned novelty song that reached number one on the country charts and number two on the U.S. top-10 pop charts. Cash performed at the Österåker Prison in Sweden in 1972. The live album På Österåker (At Österåker) was released in 1973. `San Quentin` was recorded with Cash replacing `San Quentin` with `Österåker`. In 1976, a concert at Tennessee State Prison was videotaped for TV broadcast, and received a belated CD release after Cash`s death as A Concert Behind Prison Walls. Activism for Native Americans Cash used his stardom and economic status to bring awareness to the issues surrounding the Native American people.[69] Cash sang songs about indigenous humanity in an effort to confront the U.S. government. Many non-Native Americans stayed away from singing about these things.[70] In 1965, Cash and June Carter appeared on Pete Seeger`s TV show, Rainbow Quest, on which Cash explained his start as an activist for Native Americans: In `57, I wrote a song called `Old Apache Squaw` and then forgot the so-called Indian protest for a while, but nobody else seemed to speak up with any volume of voice.[71] Columbia Music, the label for which Cash was recording then, was opposed to putting the song on his next album, considering it `too radical for the public`.[72] Cash singing songs of Indian tragedy and settler violence went radically against the mainstream of country music in the 1950s, which was dominated by the image of the righteous cowboy who simply makes the native`s soil his own.[73] In 1964, coming off the chart success of his previous album I Walk the Line, he recorded the aforementioned album Bitter Tears: Ballads of the American Indian. We`re Still Here: Johnny Cash`s Bitter Tears Revisited, a documentary by Antonino D`Ambrosio (author of A Heartland and a Guitar: Johnny Cash and the Making of Bitter Tears) tells the story of Johnny Cash`s controversial concept album Bitter Tears: Ballads of the American Indian, covering the struggles of Native Americans. The film`s DVD was released on August 21, 2018.[74] The album featured stories of a multitude of Indigenous peoples, mostly of their violent oppression by white settlers: the Pima (`The Ballad of Ira Hayes`), Navajo (`Navajo`), Apache (`Apache Tears`), Lakota (`Big Foot`), Seneca (`As Long as the Grass Shall Grow`), and Cherokee (`Talking Leaves`). Cash wrote three of the songs himself and one with the help of Johnny Horton, but the majority of the protest songs were written by folk artist Peter La Farge (son of activist and Pulitzer prizewinner Oliver La Farge), whom Cash met in New York in the 1960s and whom he admired for his activism.[75] The album`s single, `The Ballad of Ira Hayes` (about Ira Hayes, one of the six to raise the U.S. flag at Iwo Jima), was neglected by nonpolitical radio at the time, and the record label denied it any promotion due to its provocative protesting and `unappealing` nature. Cash faced resistance and was even urged by an editor of a country music magazine to leave the Country Music Association: `You and your crowd are just too intelligent to associate with plain country folks, country artists, and country DJs.`[76] In reaction, on August 22, 1964, Cash posted a letter as an advertisement in Billboard, calling the record industry cowardly: `D.J.s – station managers – owners [...] where are your guts? I had to fight back when I realized that so many stations are afraid of Ira Hayes. Just one question: WHY??? Ira Hayes is strong medicine [...] So is Rochester, Harlem, Birmingham and Vietnam.`[77][78] Cash kept promoting the song himself and used his influence on radio disc jockeys he knew eventually to make the song climb to number three on the country charts, while the album rose to number two on the album charts.[76] Cash in 1969 Later, on The Johnny Cash Show, he continued telling stories of Native-American plight, both in song and through short films, such as the history of the Trail of Tears.[79] In 1966, in response to his activism, Cash was adopted by the Seneca Nation`s Turtle Clan.[23] He performed benefits in 1968 at the Rosebud Reservation, close to the historical landmark of the massacre at Wounded Knee, to raise money to help build a school. He also played at the D-Q University in the 1980s.[80] In 1970, Cash recorded a reading of John G. Burnett`s 1890, 80th-birthday essay[81] on Cherokee removal for the Historical Landmarks Association (Nashville).[82] The Johnny Cash Show From June 1969 to March 1971, Cash starred in his own television show, The Johnny Cash Show, on the ABC network.[83] Produced by Screen Gems, the show was performed at the Ryman Auditorium in Nashville. The Statler Brothers opened for him in every episode; the Carter Family and rockabilly legend Carl Perkins were also part of the regular show entourage. Cash also enjoyed booking mainstream performers as guests; including Linda Ronstadt in her first TV appearance, Neil Young, Louis Armstrong, Neil Diamond, Kenny Rogers and The First Edition (who appeared four times), James Taylor, Ray Charles, Roger Miller, Roy Orbison, Derek and the Dominos, Joni Mitchell, and Bob Dylan.[83] From September 15–18, 1969, in Albuquerque, New Mexico, he performed a series of four concerts at the New Mexico State Fair to promote the first season of The Johnny Cash Show.[84][85] These live shows were produced with help from ABC and local concert producer Bennie Sanchez, during these sets Johnny Cash and Al Hurricane performed together.[86] Also during The Johnny Cash Show era, he contributed the title song and other songs to the film Little Fauss and Big Halsy, which starred Robert Redford, Michael J. Pollard, and Lauren Hutton.[87] The title song, `The Ballad of Little Fauss and Big Halsy`, written by Carl Perkins, was nominated for a Golden Globe award in 1971.[88] Cash had first met with Dylan in the mid-1960s and became neighbors in the late 1960s in Woodstock, New York. Cash was enthusiastic about reintroducing the reclusive Dylan to his audience. Cash sang a duet with Dylan, `Girl from the North Country`, on Dylan`s country album Nashville Skyline and also wrote the album`s Grammy-winning liner notes. Another artist who received a major career boost from The Johnny Cash Show was Kris Kristofferson, who was beginning to make a name for himself as a singer-songwriter. During a live performance of Kristofferson`s `Sunday Mornin` Comin` Down`, Cash refused to change the lyrics to suit network executives, singing the song with its references to marijuana intact: On a Sunday morning sidewalk I`m wishin`, Lord, that I was stoned.[89] The closing program of The Johnny Cash Show was a gospel music special. Guests included the Blackwood Brothers, Mahalia Jackson, Stuart Hamblen, and Billy Graham.[90] The `Man in Black` Cash advocated prison reform at his July 1972 meeting with President Richard Nixon By the early 1970s, Cash had established his public image as the `Man in Black`. He regularly performed in entirely black suits with a long, black, knee-length coat. This outfit stood in contrast to the rhinestone suits and cowboy boots worn by most of the major country acts of his day. Cash performing in Bremen, West Germany, in September 1972 Cash said he wore all black on behalf of the poor and hungry, the `prisoner who has long paid for his crime`, and those who have been betrayed by age or drugs.[91] He added, `With the Vietnam War as painful in my mind as it was in most other Americans, I wore it `in mourning` for the lives that could have been` ... Apart from the Vietnam War being over, I don`t see much reason to change my position ... The old are still neglected, the poor are still poor, the young are still dying before their time, and we`re not making many moves to make things right. There`s still plenty of darkness to carry off.`[91] Cash in the `one piece at a time` Cadillac Initially, he and his band had worn black shirts because that was the only matching color they had among their various outfits. He wore other colors on stage early in his career, but he claimed to like wearing black both on and off stage. He stated that political reasons aside, he simply liked black as his on-stage color.[11] The outdated US Navy`s winter blue uniform used to be referred to by sailors as `Johnny Cashes`, as the uniform`s shirt, tie, and trousers are solid black.[92] In the mid-1970s, Cash`s popularity and number of hit songs began to decline. He made commercials for Amoco and STP, an unpopular enterprise at the time of the 1970s energy crisis. In 1976, he made commercials for Lionel Trains, for which he also wrote the music.[93] However, his first autobiography, Man in Black, was published in 1975 and sold 1.3 million copies. A second, Cash: The Autobiography, appeared in 1997. Cash`s friendship with Billy Graham[94] led to his production of a film about the life of Jesus, Gospel Road: A Story of Jesus, which Cash co-wrote and narrated. It was released in 1973. Cash viewed the film as a statement of his personal faith rather than a means of proselytizing.[95] Cash and June Carter Cash appeared several times on the Billy Graham Crusade TV specials, and Cash continued to include gospel and religious songs on many of his albums, though Columbia declined to release A Believer Sings the Truth, a gospel double-LP Cash recorded in 1979 and which ended up being released on an independent label even with Cash still under contract to Columbia. On November 22, 1974, CBS ran his one-hour TV special entitled Riding The Rails, a musical history of trains. He continued to appear on television, hosting Christmas specials on CBS in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Later television appearances included a starring role in an episode of Columbo, entitled `Swan Song`. June and he appeared in an episode of Little House on the Prairie, entitled `The Collection`. He gave a performance as abolitionist John Brown in the 1985 American Civil War television miniseries North and South. In the 1990s, Johnny and June appeared in Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman in recurring roles. He was friendly with every US president, starting with Richard Nixon. He was closest to Jimmy Carter, with whom he became close friends and who was a distant cousin of his wife, June.[96] When invited to perform at the White House for the first time in 1970,[97] Richard Nixon`s office requested that he play `Okie from Muskogee` (a satirical Merle Haggard song about people who despised hippies, young drug users and Vietnam war protesters), `Welfare Cadillac` (a Guy Drake song which chastises the integrity of welfare recipients), and `A Boy Named Sue`. Cash declined to play the first two and instead selected other songs, including `The Ballad of Ira Hayes` and his own compositions, `What Is Truth` and `Man in Black`. Cash wrote that the reasons for denying Nixon`s song choices were not knowing them and having fairly short notice to rehearse them, rather than any political reason.[98] However, Cash added, even if Nixon`s office had given Cash enough time to learn and rehearse the songs, their choice of pieces that conveyed `antihippie and antiblack` sentiments might have backfired.[99] In his remarks when introducing Cash, Nixon joked that one thing he had learned about him was one did not tell him what to sing.[100] Johnny Cash was the grand marshal of the United States Bicentennial parade.[101] He wore a shirt from Nudie Cohn which sold for $25,000 in auction in 2010.[102] After the parade he gave a concert at the Washington Monument.[103] Highwaymen and departure from Columbia Records The Highwaymen members Kris Kristofferson, Johnny Cash, Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson In 1980, Cash became the Country Music Hall of Fame`s youngest living inductee at age 48, but during the 1980s, his records failed to make a major impact on the country charts, although he continued to tour successfully. In the mid-1980s, he recorded and toured with Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, and Kris Kristofferson as The Highwaymen, making three hit albums, which were released beginning with the originally titled Highwayman in 1985, followed by Highwaymen 2 in 1990, and concluding with Highwaymen – The Road Goes On Forever in 1995. During that period, Cash appeared in a number of television films. In 1981, he starred in The Pride of Jesse Hallam, winning fine reviews for a film that called attention to adult illiteracy. In 1983, he appeared as a heroic sheriff in Murder in Coweta County, based on a real-life Georgia murder case, which co-starred Andy Griffith as his nemesis. Cash relapsed into addiction after being administered painkillers for a serious abdominal injury in 1983 caused by an incident in which he was kicked and wounded by an ostrich on his farm.[104] At a hospital visit in 1988, this time to watch over Waylon Jennings (who was recovering from a heart attack), Jennings suggested that Cash have himself checked into the hospital for his own heart condition. Doctors recommended preventive heart surgery, and Cash underwent double bypass surgery in the same hospital. Both recovered, although Cash refused to use any prescription painkillers, fearing a relapse into dependency. Cash later claimed that during his operation, he had what is called a `near-death experience`. In 1984, Cash released a self-parody recording titled `The Chicken in Black` about Cash`s brain being transplanted into a chicken and Cash receiving a bank robber`s brain in return. Biographer Robert Hilburn, in his 2013 book Johnny Cash: The Life, disputes the claim made that Cash chose to record an intentionally poor song in protest of Columbia`s treatment of him. On the contrary, Hilburn writes, it was Columbia that presented Cash with the song, which Cash – who had previously scored major chart hits with comedic material such as `A Boy Named Sue` and `One Piece at a Time` – accepted enthusiastically, performing the song live on stage and filming a comedic music video in which he dresses up in a superhero-like bank-robber costume. According to Hilburn, Cash`s enthusiasm for the song waned after Waylon Jennings told Cash he looked `like a buffoon` in the music video (which was showcased during Cash`s 1984 Christmas TV special), and Cash subsequently demanded that Columbia withdraw the music video from broadcast and recall the single from stores—interrupting its bona fide chart success—and termed the venture `a fiasco.`[105] Between 1981 and 1984, he recorded several sessions with famed countrypolitan producer Billy Sherrill (who also produced `The Chicken in Black`), which were shelved; they would be released by Columbia`s sister label, Legacy Recordings, in 2014 as Out Among the Stars.[106] Around this time, Cash also recorded an album of gospel recordings that ended up being released by another label around the time of his departure from Columbia (this due to Columbia closing down its Priority Records division that was to have released the recordings). After more unsuccessful recordings were released between 1984 and 1985, Cash left Columbia. In 1986, Cash returned to Sun Studios in Memphis to team up with Roy Orbison, Jerry Lee Lewis, and Carl Perkins to create the album Class of `55; according to Hilburn, Columbia still had Cash under contract at the time, so special arrangements had to be made to allow him to participate.[107] Also in 1986, Cash published his only novel, Man in White, a book about Saul and his conversion to become the Apostle Paul. He recorded Johnny Cash Reads The Complete New Testament in 1990. American Recordings Johnny Cash sings with a Navy lieutenant during a military event c. January 1987 After Columbia Records dropped Cash from his recording contract, he had a short and unsuccessful stint with Mercury Records from 1987 to 1991. During this time, he recorded an album of new versions of some of his best-known Sun and Columbia hits, as well as Water from the Wells of Home, a duets album that paired him with, among others, his children Rosanne Cash and John Carter Cash, as well as Paul McCartney. A one-off Christmas album recorded for Delta Records followed his Mercury contract. Though Cash would never have another chart hit from 1991 until his death, his career was rejuvenated in the 1990s, leading to popularity with an audience which was not traditionally considered interested in country music. In 1988, British post-punk musicians Marc Riley (formerly of the Fall) and Jon Langford (the Mekons) put together `Til Things Are Brighter, a tribute album featuring mostly British-based indie-rock acts` interpretations of Cash`s songs. Cash was enthusiastic about the project, telling Langford that it was a `morale booster`; Rosanne Cash later said `he felt a real connection with those musicians and very validated ... It was very good for him: he was in his element. He absolutely understood what they were tapping into, and loved it`. The album attracted press attention on both sides of the Atlantic.[108] In 1991, he sang a version of `Man in Black` for the Christian punk band One Bad Pig`s album I Scream Sunday. In 1993, he sang `The Wanderer`, the closing track of U2`s album Zooropa. According to Rolling Stone writer Adam Gold, `The Wanderer` – written for Cash by Bono, `defies both the U2 and Cash canons, combining rhythmic and textural elements of Nineties synth-pop with a Countrypolitan lament fit for the closing credits of a Seventies western.`[109] No longer sought-after by major labels, he was offered a contract with producer Rick Rubin`s American Recordings label, which had recently been rebranded from Def American, under which name it was better known for rap and hard rock. Under Rubin`s supervision, he recorded American Recordings (1994) in his living room, accompanied only by his Martin Dreadnought guitar – one of many Cash played throughout his career.[110] The album featured covers of contemporary artists selected by Rubin. The album had a great deal of critical and commercial success, winning a Grammy for Best Contemporary Folk Album. Cash wrote that his reception at the 1994 Glastonbury Festival was one of the highlights of his career. This was the beginning of a decade of music industry accolades and commercial success. He teamed up with Brooks & Dunn to contribute `Folsom Prison Blues` to the AIDS benefit album Red Hot + Country produced by the Red Hot Organization. On the same album, he performed Bob Dylan`s `Forever Young.`[citation needed] Cash and his wife appeared on a number of episodes of the television series Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman. He also lent his voice for a cameo role in The Simpsons episode `El Viaje Misterioso de Nuestro Jomer (The Mysterious Voyage of Homer)`, as the `Space Coyote` that guides Homer Simpson on a spiritual quest. Cash was joined by guitarist Kim Thayil of Soundgarden, bassist Krist Novoselic of Nirvana, and drummer Sean Kinney of Alice in Chains for a cover of Willie Nelson`s `Time of the Preacher`, featured on the tribute album Twisted Willie, released in January 1996.[111] In 1996, Cash collaborated with Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers on Unchained (also known as American Recordings II), which won the Best Country Album Grammy in 1998. The album was produced by Rick Rubin with Sylvia Massy engineering and mixing. A majority of Unchained was recorded at Sound City Studios and featured guest appearances by Lindsey Buckingham, Mick Fleetwood, and Marty Stuart. Believing he did not explain enough of himself in his 1975 autobiography Man in Black, he wrote Cash: The Autobiography in 1997. Later years and death Cash with President George W. Bush and First Lady Laura Bush in 2002 In 1997, during a trip to New York City, Cash was diagnosed with the neurodegenerative disease Shy–Drager syndrome, a form of multiple system atrophy.[112] According to biographer Robert Hilburn, the disease was originally misdiagnosed as Parkinson`s disease, and Cash even announced to his audience that he had Parkinson`s after nearly collapsing on stage in Flint, Michigan, on October 25, 1997. Soon afterwards, his diagnosis was changed to Shy–Drager, and Cash was told he had about 18 months to live.[113] The diagnosis was later again altered to autonomic neuropathy associated with diabetes. The illness forced Cash to curtail his touring. He was hospitalized in 1998 with severe pneumonia, which damaged his lungs. During the last stage of his career, Cash released the albums American III: Solitary Man (2000) and American IV: The Man Comes Around (2002). American IV included cover songs by several late 20th-century rock artists, notably `Hurt` by Nine Inch Nails and `Personal Jesus` by Depeche Mode.[114] Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails commented that he was initially skeptical about Cash`s plan to cover `Hurt`, but was later impressed and moved by the rendition.[115] The video for `Hurt` received critical and popular acclaim, including a Grammy Award.[116][117] June Carter Cash died on May 15, 2003, aged 73.[118] June had told Cash to keep working, so he continued to record, completing 60 songs in the last four months of his life. He even performed surprise shows at the Carter Family Fold outside Bristol, Virginia. At the July 5, 2003, concert (his last public performance), before singing `Ring of Fire`, Cash read a statement that he had written shortly before taking the stage: The spirit of June Carter overshadows me tonight with the love she had for me and the love I have for her. We connect somewhere between here and Heaven. She came down for a short visit, I guess, from Heaven to visit with me tonight to give me courage and inspiration like she always has. She`s never been one for me except courage and inspiration. I thank God for June Carter. I love her with all my heart. Cash continued to record until shortly before his death. `When June died, it tore him up`, Rick Rubin recalled. `He said to me, `You have to keep me working because I will die if I don`t have something to do.` He was in a wheelchair by then and we set him up at his home in Virginia… I couldn`t listen to those recordings for two years after he died and it was heartbreaking when we did.`[119] Cash`s final recordings were made on August 21, 2003, and consisted of `Like the 309`, which appeared on American V: A Hundred Highways in 2006, and the final song he completed, `Engine 143`, recorded for his son John Carter Cash`s planned Carter Family tribute album.[120] Cash`s grave located at Hendersonville Memory Gardens in Hendersonville, Tennessee While being hospitalized at Baptist Hospital in Nashville, Cash died of complications from diabetes at around 2:00 am Central Time on September 12, 2003, aged 71—less than four months after his wife. He was buried next to her at Hendersonville Memory Gardens near his home in Hendersonville, Tennessee. Personal life Cash and his second wife, June Carter, in 1969 On July 18, 1951, while in Air Force basic training, Cash met 17-year-old Italian-American Vivian Liberto at a roller skating rink in San Antonio, Texas.[121] They dated for three weeks until Cash was deployed to West Germany for a three-year tour. During that time, the couple exchanged hundreds of love letters.[122] On August 7, 1954, one month after his discharge, they were married at St. Ann`s Roman Catholic Church in San Antonio. They had four daughters: Rosanne, Kathy, Cindy, and Tara. In 1961, Cash moved his family to a hilltop home overlooking Casitas Springs, California. He had previously moved his parents to the area to run a small trailer park called the Johnny Cash Trailer Park. His drinking led to several run-ins with local law enforcement. Liberto later said that she had filed for divorce in 1966 because of Cash`s severe drug and alcohol abuse, as well as his constant touring, his repeated acts of adultery with other women, and his close relationship with singer June Carter. Their four daughters were then raised by their mother. Cash met June of the famed Carter Family while on tour, and the two became infatuated with each other. In 1968, thirteen years after they first met backstage at the Grand Ole Opry, Cash proposed to June, during a live performance in London, Ontario.[123] The couple married on March 1, 1968, in Franklin, Kentucky. They had one child together, John Carter Cash, born March 3, 1970. He was the only son for both Johnny and June. In addition to having his four daughters and John Carter, Cash also became stepfather to Carlene and Rosie, June`s daughters from her first two marriages, to, respectively, honky-tonk singer Carl Smith, and former police officer, football player, and race-car driver Edwin `Rip` Nix. Cash and Carter continued to work, raise their child, create music, and tour together for 35 years until June`s death in May 2003. Throughout their marriage, June attempted to keep Cash off amphetamines, often taking his drugs and flushing them down the toilet. June remained with him even throughout his multiple admissions for rehabilitation treatment and decades of drug addiction. After June`s death in May 2003, Cash believed that his only reason for living was his music; he died only four months later.[124] Religious beliefs Cash was raised by his parents in the Southern Baptist denomination of Christianity. He was baptized in 1944 in the Tyronza River as a member of the Central Baptist Church of Dyess, Arkansas.[125] A troubled but devout Christian,[126][127] Cash has been characterized as a `lens through which to view American contradictions and challenges.`[e][129][130] On May 9, 1971, he answered the altar call at Evangel Temple, an Assemblies of God congregation pastored by Jimmie R. Snow, with outreach to people in the music world.[131] Cash penned a Christian novel, Man in White, in 1986, and in the introduction writes about a reporter, who, interested in Cash`s religious beliefs, questioned whether the book is written from a Baptist, Catholic, or Jewish perspective. Cash replied, `I`m a Christian. Don`t put me in another box.`[132][133][134][135] In the mid-1970s, Cash and his wife, June, completed a course of study in the Bible through Christian International Bible College, culminating in a pilgrimage to Israel in November 1978.[66]: 66  Around that time, he was ordained as a minister, and officiated at his daughter`s wedding.[136] He often performed at Billy Graham Crusades. At a Tallahassee Crusade in 1986, June and Johnny sang his song `One of These Days I`m Gonna Sit Down and Talk to Paul`.[137] At a performance in Arkansas in 1989, Johnny Cash spoke to attendees of his commitment to the salvation of drug dealers and alcoholics. He then sang, `Family Bible`.[138] He recorded several gospel albums and made a spoken-word recording of the entire New King James Version of the New Testament.[139][140] Cash declared he was `the biggest sinner of them all`, and viewed himself overall as a complicated and contradictory man.[141][f] Accordingly,[g] Cash is said to have `contained multitudes`, and has been deemed `the philosopher-prince of American country music.`[145][146] Cash is credited with having converted actor and singer John Schneider to Christianity.[147] Legacy The clothes and guitar of Johnny Cash on exhibit in the Artist Gallery of the Musical Instrument Museum of Phoenix Cash nurtured and defended artists (such as Bob Dylan[49]) on the fringes of what was acceptable in country music even while serving as the country music establishment`s most visible symbol. At an all-star concert which aired in 1999 on TNT, a diverse group of artists paid him tribute, including Dylan, Chris Isaak, Wyclef Jean, Norah Jones, Kris Kristofferson, Willie Nelson, Dom DeLuise, and U2. Cash himself appeared at the end and performed for the first time in more than a year. Two tribute albums were released shortly before his death; Kindred Spirits contains works from established artists, while Dressed in Black contains works from many lesser-known musicians. In total, he wrote over 1,000 songs and released dozens of albums. A box set titled Unearthed was issued posthumously. It included four CDs of unreleased material recorded with Rubin, as well as a Best of Cash on American retrospective CD. The set also includes a 104-page book that discusses each track and features one of Cash`s final interviews.[148] In 1999, Cash received the Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award. In 2004, Rolling Stone ranked Cash number 31 on their `100 Greatest Artists of All Time` list[149][150] and No. 21 on their `100 Greatest Singers` list in 2010.[151] In 2012, Rolling Stone ranked Cash`s 1968 live album At Folsom Prison and 1994 studio album American Recordings at No. 88[152] and No. 366[153] in its list of the 500 greatest albums of all time. In recognition of his lifelong support of SOS Children`s Villages, his family invited friends and fans to donate to the Johnny Cash Memorial Fund in his memory. He had a personal link with the SOS village in Dießen, at the Ammersee Lake in Bavaria, near where he was stationed as a GI, and with the SOS village in Barrett Town, by Montego Bay, near his holiday home in Jamaica.[154][155] In January 2006, Cash`s lakeside home on Caudill Drive in Hendersonville was sold to Bee Gees vocalist Barry Gibb and wife Linda for $2.3 million. On April 10, 2007, during major renovation works carried out for Gibb, a fire broke out at the house, spreading quickly due to a flammable wood preservative that had been used. The building was completely destroyed.[156] One of Cash`s final collaborations with producer Rick Rubin, American V: A Hundred Highways, was released posthumously on July 4, 2006. The album debuted at number one on the Billboard Top 200 album chart for the week ending July 22, 2006. On February 23, 2010, three days before what would have been Cash`s 78th birthday, the Cash Family, Rick Rubin, and Lost Highway Records released his second posthumous record, titled American VI: Ain`t No Grave. The main street in Hendersonville, Tennessee, Highway 31E, is known as `Johnny Cash Parkway`.[157] The Johnny Cash Museum, located in one of Cash`s properties in Hendersonville until 2006, dubbed the House of Cash, was sold based on Cash`s will. Prior to this, having been closed for a number of years, the museum had been featured in Cash`s music video for `Hurt`. The house subsequently burned down during the renovation by the new owner. A new museum, founded by Shannon and Bill Miller, opened April 26, 2013, in downtown Nashville.[158] On November 2–4, 2007, the Johnny Cash Flower Pickin` Festival was held in Starkville, Mississippi, where Cash had been arrested more than 40 years earlier and held overnight at the city jail on May 11, 1965. The incident inspired Cash to write the song `Starkville City Jail`. The festival, where he was offered a symbolic posthumous pardon, honored Cash`s life and music, and was expected to become an annual event.[159] JC Unit One, Johnny Cash`s private tour bus from 1980 until 2003, was put on exhibit at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland, Ohio, in 2007. The museum offers public tours of the bus on a seasonal basis (it is stored during the winter and not exhibited during those times).[160] A limited-edition Forever stamp honoring Cash went on sale June 5, 2013. The stamp features a promotional picture of Cash taken around the 1963 release of Ring of Fire: The Best of Johnny Cash.[161] On October 14, 2014, the City of Folsom unveiled phase 1 of the Johnny Cash Trail to the public with a dedication and ribbon-cutting ceremony attended by Rosanne Cash. Along the trail, eight larger-than-life public art pieces will tell the story of Johnny Cash, his connection to Folsom Prison, and his epic musical career. The Johnny Cash Trail features art selected by a committee that included Cindy Cash, a 2-acre (0.81 ha) Legacy Park, and over 3 miles (4.8 km) of multi-use class-I bike trail. The artists responsible for the sculptures are Sacramento-based Romo Studios, LLC and the Fine Art Studio of Rotblatt Amrany, from Illinois.[162] In 2015, a new species of black tarantula was identified near Folsom Prison and named Aphonopelma johnnycashi in his honor. In 2016, the Nashville Sounds Minor League Baseball team added the `Country Legends Race` to its between-innings entertainment. At the middle of the fifth inning, people in oversized foam caricature costumes depicting Cash, as well as George Jones, Reba McEntire, and Dolly Parton, race around the warning track at First Horizon Park from center field to the home plate side of the first base dugout.[163] On February 8, 2018, the album Forever Words was announced, putting music to poems that Cash had written and which were published in book form in 2016.[164] Johnny Cash`s boyhood home in Dyess was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on May 2, 2018, as `Farm No. 266, Johnny Cash Boyhood Home.`[30] The Arkansas Country Music Awards honored Johnny Cash`s legacy with the Lifetime Achievement award on June 3, 2018. The ceremony was held that same date, which was a Monday night at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock in Little Rock, Arkansas. The nominations took place in early 2018.[165][166] In 2019, Sheryl Crow released a duet with Cash on her song `Redemption Day` for her final album Threads. Crow, who had originally written and recorded the song in 1996, recorded new vocals and added them to those of Cash, who recorded the song for his American VI: Ain`t No Grave album.[167] In April 2019, it was announced that the state of Arkansas would place a statue of Cash in the National Statuary Hall in an effort to represent the modern history of Arkansas. The Governor of Arkansas, Asa Hutchinson, stated that Cash`s contributions to music made him an appropriate figure to tell the story of the state.[168] Portrayals Country singer Mark Collie portrayed Cash in John Lloyd Miller`s award-winning 1999 short film I Still Miss Someone. In November 2005, Walk the Line, a biographical film about Cash`s life, was released in the United States to considerable commercial success and critical acclaim. The film featured Joaquin Phoenix as Johnny (for which he was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor) and Reese Witherspoon as June (for which she won the Academy Award for Best Actress). Phoenix and Witherspoon also won the Golden Globe for Best Actor in a Musical or Comedy and Best Actress in a Musical or Comedy, respectively. They both performed their own vocals in the film (with their version of `Jackson` being released as a single), and Phoenix learned to play guitar for the role. Phoenix received a Grammy Award for his contributions to the soundtrack. John Carter Cash, the son of Johnny and June, served as an executive producer. On March 12, 2006, Ring of Fire, a jukebox musical of the Cash oeuvre, debuted on Broadway at the Ethel Barrymore Theater, but closed due to harsh reviews and disappointing sales on April 30. Million Dollar Quartet, a musical portraying the early Sun recording sessions involving Cash, Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, and Carl Perkins, debuted on Broadway on April 11, 2010. Actor Lance Guest portrayed Cash. The musical was nominated for three awards at the 2010 Tony Awards and won one. Robert Hilburn, veteran Los Angeles Times pop music critic, the journalist who accompanied Cash in his 1968 Folsom prison tour, and interviewed Cash many times throughout his life including months before his death, published a 688-page biography with 16 pages of photographs in 2013.[169] The meticulously reported biography is said to have filled in the 80% of Cash`s life that was unknown, including details about Cash`s battles with addiction and infidelity.[170][56][171] Awards and honors For detailed lists of music awards, see List of awards received by Johnny Cash. If there were a hall of fame for creating larger-than-life personae, Cash would no doubt have been elected to it as well. His 1971 song `Man in Black` codified an image that the singer had assumed naturally for more than fifteen years at that point. Part rural preacher, part outlaw Robin Hood, he was a blue-collar prophet who, dressed in stark contrast to the glinting rhinestones and shimmering psychedelia of the time, spoke truth to power. —Johnny Cash: Remembering the Incomparable Legend of Country, Rock and Roll, Rolling Stone.[172] Cash received multiple Country Music Association Awards, Grammys, and other awards, in categories ranging from vocal and spoken performances to album notes and videos. In a career that spanned almost five decades, Cash was the personification of country music to many people around the world. Cash was a musician who was not defined by a single genre. He recorded songs that could be considered rock and roll, blues, rockabilly, folk, and gospel, and exerted an influence on each of those genres. His diversity was evidenced by his presence in five major music halls of fame: the Nashville Songwriters Hall of Fame (1977), the Country Music Hall of Fame (1980), the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (1992), GMA`s Gospel Music Hall of Fame (2010). and the Memphis Music Hall of Fame (2013).[173][174] Marking his death in 2003, Rolling Stone stated other than Elvis Presley Cash was the only artist inducted as a performer into both the Country Music Hall of Fame and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.[172] His contributions to the genre have been recognized by the Rockabilly Hall of Fame.[175] Cash received the Kennedy Center Honors in 1996 and stated that his induction into the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1980 was his greatest professional achievement. In 2001, he was awarded the National Medal of Arts.[176] `Hurt` was nominated for six VMAs at the 2003 MTV Video Music Awards. The only VMA the video won was that for Best Cinematography. With the video, Johnny Cash became the oldest artist ever nominated for an MTV Video Music Award.[177] Justin Timberlake, who won Best Video that year for `Cry Me a River`, said in his acceptance speech: `This is a travesty! I demand a recount. My grandfather raised me on Johnny Cash, and I think he deserves this more than any of us in here tonight.`[178] Discography Main articles: Johnny Cash albums discography, Johnny Cash singles discography, and Johnny Cash Sun Records discography See also: List of songs recorded by Johnny Cash Johnny Cash with His Hot and Blue Guitar! (1957) The Fabulous Johnny Cash (1958) Hymns by Johnny Cash (1959) Songs of Our Soil (1959) Now, There Was a Song! (1960) Ride This Train (1960) Hymns from the Heart (1962) The Sound of Johnny Cash (1962) Blood, Sweat and Tears (1963) The Christmas Spirit (1963) Keep on the Sunny Side (with the Carter Family) (1964) I Walk the Line (1964) Bitter Tears: Ballads of the American Indian (1964) Orange Blossom Special (1965) Johnny Cash Sings the Ballads of the True West (1965) Everybody Loves a Nut (1966) Happiness Is You (1966) Carryin` On with Johnny Cash & June Carter (with June Carter) (1967) From Sea to Shining Sea (1968) The Holy Land (1969) Hello, I`m Johnny Cash (1970) Man in Black (1971) A Thing Called Love (1972) America: A 200-Year Salute in Story and Song (1972) The Johnny Cash Family Christmas (1972) Any Old Wind That Blows (1973) Johnny Cash and His Woman (with June Carter Cash) (1973) Ragged Old Flag (1974) The Junkie and the Juicehead Minus Me (1974) The Johnny Cash Children`s Album (1975) Johnny Cash Sings Precious Memories (1975) John R. Cash (1975) Look at Them Beans (1975) One Piece at a Time (1976) The Last Gunfighter Ballad (1977) The Rambler (1977) I Would Like to See You Again (1978) Gone Girl (1978) Silver (1979) A Believer Sings the Truth (1979) Johnny Cash Sings with the BC Goodpasture Christian School (1979) Rockabilly Blues (1980) Classic Christmas (1980) The Baron (1981) The Adventures of Johnny Cash (1982) Johnny 99 (1983) Highwayman (with Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson & Kris Kristofferson) (1985) Rainbow (1985) Heroes (with Waylon Jennings) (1986) Class of `55 (with Roy Orbison, Jerry Lee Lewis & Carl Perkins) (1986) Believe in Him (1986) Johnny Cash Is Coming to Town (1987) Classic Cash: Hall of Fame Series (1988) Water from the Wells of Home (1988) Boom Chicka Boom (1990) Highwayman 2 (with Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson & Kris Kristofferson) (1990) The Mystery of Life (1991) Country Christmas (1991) American Recordings (1994) The Road Goes on Forever (with Waylon Jennings, Willie Nelson & Kris Kristofferson) (1995) American II: Unchained (1996) American III: Solitary Man (2000) American IV: The Man Comes Around (2002) My Mother`s Hymn Book (2004) American V: A Hundred Highways (2006) American VI: Ain`t No Grave (2010) Out Among the Stars (2014) Džoni Keš