Vieta

• Ljubljana Metelkova ulica 6, Slovenia 1000
  Rodyti žemėlapyje

Kalbos

• Anglų
• Italų
• Kroatų
• Prancūzų
• Serbų
• Slovėnų
• Vokiečių

Interneto svetainė

• http://www.mirovni-institut.si

Kolekcijos pavadinimas

• Archives of the Peace Movement in Ljubljana

Kilmė ir kultūrinė veikla

• The collection was originally assembled in the Information Centre (INFOSHOP) of the Centre for the Culture of Peace and Non-violence in Ljubljana. The Centre was established in 1989 as the publicly accessible infrastructure of the Movement for the Culture of Peace and Non-violence at the address Mestni trg 13, Ljubljana, Slovenia. This location was also the initial headquarters of the Ljubljana Peace Institute (founded in June 1991). The initial purpose of the public collection (as an open INFOSHOP) was to provide general access to the newsletters and samizdats of partner movements in Europe, particularly in Eastern Europe and overseas. “Partner movements” implied: democratic opposition, peace, anarchist, non-violent, gender, environmental and general human rights movements and campaigns globally. The collection evolved and grew spontaneously, particularly through the extensive involvement of the peace movement members in regional (Alps-Adriatic region), European (.e.g., East-West dialogue group, European Nuclear Disarmament, Helsinki Citizens Assembly….), global (War Resisters International, Global Nuclear Disarmament, International Fellowship of Reconciliation, Helsinki Watch, etc.) and bilateral (action-oriented or solidarity) campaigns.

  In 1989-1993, the collection was open to the public; public access and outreach was the core mission of the Centre for the Culture of Peace and Non-violence and its raison d’ être. The International Institute for Social History from Amsterdam, with Tjebbe van Tijen, embarked on the project of microfilming the collection in 1992. This process was supported by Nace (Ignac) Kalin, who was crucial in structuring the collection. Nace Kalin and Marko Hren also shared the burden of securing the collection after the premises of the Centre at Mestni trg 13 were abandoned in 1993. The collection was then temporarily, for almost two decades, held in Hren's and Kalin's private archives, and then finally turned over to the Peace Institute on the celebration of its 20^th anniversary in 2011.

  When the Peace Institute assumed the collection, it was in a chaotic, disorganised state. An employee of the Peace Institute at the time, Jovana Mihajlović Trbovc, reorganized the collection in its current orderly form in 2014. On that occasion, she put the paper folders in archival registers, added additional folders with miscellaneous documents and publications, and created an electronic (Excel table) catalogue of the collection.

  At the moment, the collection is not in active use for exhibitions, public events, publications or political campaigns. It is available to interested researchers.

Turinio aprašymas

• The collection consists of 58 archival folders. Most of materials are paper documents (e.g., letters, paper correspondence, notes, drafts of documents). The second largest group consists of printed publications (e.g., fanzines, newsletters, NGO published magazines). Among the correspondence there is certain quantity of fax paper which is beginning to fade. There are also: address lists, press clippings, signed petitions, completed questionnaires, business cards, and film negatives.

  The language is predominantly Slovenian. However, some of the correspondence is in Croatian, English and Serbian, but less in other languages (French, German). The publications in the collection are in Slovenian, Croatian, English, German, Italian, Serbian and a few other languages.

  There are no digital materials.

Turinys

• pilkoji literatūra (archyvų dokumentai tokie kaip brošiūros, atsišaukimai, pranešimai, slaptųjų tarnybų bylos, apskaita, juodraščiai, susirinkimų protokolai): 10-99
• rankraščiai (ego dokumentai, dienoraščiai, užrašai, laiškai, brėžiniai ir t.t.): 100-499

Operatorius (iai)

• The Peace Institute in Ljubljana

Savininkas(ai)

• Hren, Marko
• The Peace Institute in Ljubljana

Asmuo (asmenys) svarbūs kolekcijai

• Kogovšek Šalamon, Neža

Geografinė pastarojo meto veiklos aprėptis

• tarptautinis

Temos

• Taikos judėjimas

Įkūrėjai

• Hren, Marko
• The Peace Institute in Ljubljana

Įkūrimo data

• 1989

Įkūrimo vieta

• Ljubljana, Slovenia
  Rodyti žemėlapyje

Turinio kūrėjai

• Hren, Marko

Kolekcijos sudarytojas(i)

• The Peace Institute in Ljubljana

Svarbūs įvykiai kolekcijos istorijoje

• Donation of the Marko Hren Collection to the Peace Institute, 2011

Charakteringi eksponatai

• Independent Voices from Yugoslavia, 1988. Bulletin
• Proposal for Article 24 of the Constitution of the Republic of Slovenia, 1991

Galimybė pasinaudoti

• atviras priėjimas
• vizitai tik susitarus

Publikacijos

• In addition to the publications issued by peace movement organisations (the predecessors to the Peace Institute), i.e., Independent Voices from Slovenia and  Intruder, other publications in the collection (mostly published by other foreign peace/non-violence organisations) are not catalogued individually.

Autorius

• Mihajlović Trbovc, Jovana

Nuorodų sąrašas

1. Hren, Marko. 2011. Če Hočeš Mir, Pripravljaj Mir!: Spremna Publikacija Besedilu Si Vis Pacem Para Pacem. Ljubljana: Self-publishing

2. Hren, Marko. 2012.“The Slovenian Peace Movement: An Insider’s Account.” In Resisting the Evil: [Post-]Yugoslav Anti-War Contention, edited by Bojan Bilić and Vesna Janković, 63–82. Baden-Baden: Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft,

3. Jalušič, Vlasta, and Lev Kreft, eds. 2011. Vojna in Mir: Refleksije Dvajsetih Let. Ljubljana: Mirovni inštitut

4. Kenney, Padraic. 2003. A Carnival of Revolution: Central Europe 1989. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Pres, part of chapter 4: Slovenia’s People for Peace Culture

Hren, Marko, interview by Bagarić, Petar, September 05, 2017. COURAGE Registry Oral History Collection