Dr. Jovan Janjić
Dr. Jovan Janjić, Research Associate, head of the Center for the Culture of Memory at the Institute for Political Studies. Doctor of Cultural Sciences.
In his work, he is particularly focused on research concerning the role of culture and the Church in society, the formation of identity, the cultivation of the culture of memory, and the research of events and phenomena from national history in the context of general history. In this field, his monographs stand out in particular: The Serbian Church in Communism and Post-Communism: (1945-2000). Belgrade: "Novosti", 2018; 958 pages, illustrations. ISBN 978-86-7446-272-0. [COBISS.SR-ID 267653388]; Light-bearer in the dark: Saint confessor Barnabas (Nastic). Belgrade: J. Janjić, 2018. 241 pp., illus. ISBN 978-86-910209-6-5. [COBISS.SR-ID 261717260]; monographic study Kosovo covenant: Serbian covenant with God. Nikšić: Institute for Serbian Culture, 2019. 117 p., illust. ISBN 978-9940-720-29-2. [COBISS.SR-ID 38230544]; History in the camp: Rehabilitation of the NDH by reducing the number of victims in Jasenovac. White City: Foundation for the Serbian People and State, 2023; 153 pages, illustrations. ISBN 978-86-81728-19-2. [COBISS.SR-ID 108242185]. He published dozens of works.
Employed at the Institute for Political Studies since September 16, 2021. Before that, he was employed at the Faculty of Business Studies and Law of the University "Union - Nikola Tesla" in Belgrade. He also taught at the Faculty of Information Technology and Engineering of the University "Union - Nikola Tesla" in Belgrade. He is currently employed as an associate professor at the University of Communication in Belgrade.
REHABILITATION OF NDH BY REDUCING THE NUMBER OF VICTIMS IN JASENOVAC
Unlike Germany, which in many ways expressed and took responsibility for the Second World War - through statements of its representatives, payments of reparations and material satisfaction to war victims, but also in various symbolic ways (paying tribute to victims), the most famous of which is In 1971, when her then Chancellor Willy Brant, during an official visit to Poland, knelt in front of a monument to Poles killed in World War II as victims of Nazism - Croatia avoids responsibility for crimes, especially the genocide of the Independent State of Croatia (NDH). of Nazi Germany. Unlike Germany, which in many ways expressed and took responsibility for the Second World War - through statements of its representatives, payments of reparations and material satisfaction to war victims, but also in various symbolic ways (paying tribute to victims), the most famous of which is In 1971, when her then Chancellor Willy Brant, during an official visit to Poland, knelt in front of a monument to Poles killed in World War II as victims of Nazism - Croatia avoids responsibility for crimes, especially the genocide of the Independent State of Croatia (NDH). of Nazi Germany.
