SFRY BELGRADE
Belgrade in the era of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (SFRY) marked a transformative period in the second half of the 20th century. In the aftermath of World War II, Yugoslavia underwent a significant ideological shift by adopting communist principles. However, following the 1948 split with the USSR, the country transitioned to a market-oriented economy while maintaining a one-party socialist political system. As the capital of this new state, Belgrade thrived economically and demographically, benefiting from its strategic position at the crossroads of East and West during a time of global political polarization.
COCA COLA SOCIALISM
Yugoslavia embraced a market economy within a one-party socialist political framework. This unique context gave rise to the concept of "Coca-Cola socialism," defined by the ideals of brotherhood and unity, state-promoted atheism, and the non-alignment policy.
THE YUGOSLAV WAY OF LIFE
The new socialist ideology, guided by the slogans of renewal, development, and brotherhood and unity, spearheaded the transformation of a modern metropolis. In Belgrade, where a third of the buildings were destroyed or severely damaged during the war, reconstruction progressed rapidly, reshaping both the city’s architecture and its way of life.
Koordinator grupe, administrator sajta : Sofija Jovanović, , istraživači: Ana Serafijanović, Ognjen Nerandžić,Filip Šuica, Maja Milović, dizajner Jana Azanjac