Taja Kramberger

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Taja Kramberger (born 11 September 1970, Ljubljana, Slovenia) is a Slovenian poet, translator, essayist and historical anthropologist from Slovenia. She lives in France.

Biography

Early life and education

Kramberger was born in Ljubljana, Slovenia. Kramberger spent her childhood (between the ages of four and eleven) in the seaside bilingual old-Venetian town of Koper near Trieste. She finished four years of primary school there (Pinko Tomažič Primary School), and then moved with her family to Ljubljana. There she completed primary and secondary school at Bežigrad Grammar School.

Kramberger completed undergraduate studies in history at the University of Ljubljana. She obtained her PhD in 2009 in history/historical anthropology at the University of Primorska with the thesis Memory and Remembrance. Historical Anthropology of the Canonized Reception.<ref>Template:Cite book</ref>

Academic career

Kramberger took a position as a postgraduate researcher at the Institutum Studiorum Humanitatis (ISH) in Ljubljana. There she founded the anthropological journal Monitor ISH. She moved to Koper-Capodistria and was involved in establishing the historical anthropology program from undergraduate to postgraduate level in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Primorska.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

Besides in literature and historical anthropology, Kramberger continues to be engaged in civil actions, and confrontations against clientelism and corruption in the scientific domain in Slovenia. In May 2000, together with Sabina Mihelj, she co-directed a large public manifestation with a cultural program in Ljubljana against the corrupted politics of the Ministry of Science and Technology.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> In 2004, she fought against the illegal takeover of the institution ISH. She insisted on publishing all crucial documents, personal testimonies of the takeover, and reflections of the events from the perspective of the people who finally left the ISH from indignation with their ex-colleagues.<ref>Publication was realized as a special red number of the journal Monitor ZSA, vol. VII, no. 1-4, 2005. A review of the red number was of the published in the weekly Mladina</ref> In 2010 she again was an active militant against the total neoliberalization, venalization, and degradation of the university as an autonomous institution and against the decomposition of its fundamental scientific disciplines at the Faculty of Human Sciences Koper, University of Primorska.<ref>See footnote 1.</ref>

The same regressive social changes occurred simultaneously also in the literary field in Slovenia. In 2004 writer and translator Iztok Osojnik, as a director of the Vilenica International Literary Festival, was ousted from the position of Vilenica's director of the Slovene Writers' Association (SWA). She was among the tiny minority who supported him against mostly state-implemented and state-maintained elite and all-regime-supported writers and authors. Meanwhile the majority of writers remained quiet – also around two then ardently debated subjects of growing nationalism and humiliation of women writers and translators in the frames of the SWA.<ref>Polemics around the new economically and politically accommodated leadership of the SWA, which lasted the whole summer and autumn of 2004, was published in the review Apokalipsa, no. 84/85, 2004.</ref> After that Kramberger distanced herself from the SWA network. She writes and translates literature by her own vocation and ethical standards.

Since living in France (from 2012) she also stepped out of the SWA with an open letter in December 2014 (denied by all Slovene mass-media and suppressed by the president of the SWA)<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> representing only herself and her apatrid chair in Paris. As she writes in one of her poems: Nothing remains./ But life is still here,/ and it speaks the guerrilla alphabet. (...) I am without home,/ I belong to / the invisible community of the banished./ Remove the ethnic adjective / from my name.<ref>Taja Kramberger, Z roba klifa (From the Edge of a Cliff), 2011, CSK, Ljubljana, 'Pesmi odhoda/Poems of Departure', III, tr. by Špela Drnovšek Zorko.</ref>

She was an initiator and for ten years editor-in-chief of Monitor ISH-Review of Humanities and Social Sciences (2001–2003), in 2004 renamed to Monitor ZSA-Review for Historical, Social and Other Anthropologies (2004–2010).<ref>Template:Cite webLast two numbers of Monitor ZSA are available hereTemplate:Cite web and here Template:Cite web</ref> Between 2004 and 2007 she was president of the TROPOS-Association for Historical, Social and Other Anthropologies and for Cultural Activities (Ljubljana, Slovenia).

She publishes monographs in the areas of epistemology of social sciences and historiography, history and historical anthropology of various subjects for the period from the 18th to mid-20th centuries. She is also an internationally acclaimed writer. Kramberger writes literary books, literary studies and essays. She translates texts from all these fields from English, French, Italian, and Spanish into Slovenian.

Kramberger earned scientific and literary fellowships abroad at the École des hautes études en sciences sociales and Template:Ill in Paris, at Template:Ill in Budapest, from Template:Ill in Ottensheim, Austria, from Template:Ill in Canada. She also publishes scientific and literary articles, essays and translations. She participates in international scientific and literary conferences, research projects, and is a member of professional associations and organizations. Kramberger has helped to organize international conferences, for example Territorial and Imaginary Frontiers and Identities from Antiquity until Today, accent on Balkans (2002 in Ljubljana) and the international scientific conference of the Francophonie (AUF) titled Template:Lang/History of Oblivion (2008 in Koper).

Her research fields are: epistemology of historiography and social sciences, historical anthropology,<ref>Template:Cite journal</ref> contemporary history from the Enlightenment to the mid-20th century, transmission and politics of memory/oblivion, intellectual history and cultural transfers in Europe, anti-intellectualism, dimensions and representations of the Dreyfus Affair in Slovenian social space and in Trieste, mechanisms of social exclusion, extermination, genocide and Shoah/Holocaust studies, anthropology of sex and gender, constitution of (national and transnational) literary fields<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> in Europe in the 19th and 20th centuries, studies of province and provincialism as a specific socio-historical phenomenon.

Since October 2012 she has lived in France together with her husband Drago Braco Rotar, professor of sociology, historical anthropology, translator and a renowned public intellectual in Slovenia and Yugoslavia – who during the 1980s and early 1900s established many key institutions in Slovenia and led them for years, including the now classical green translation edition Studia humanitatis,<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> the first private postgraduate school ISH-Institutum Studiorum Humanitatis, Faculty of Graduate Studies in Human Sciences, where he designed and launched the program of historical anthropology).<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>

History, historical anthropology

Conceptualization of the collective memory and its distinctions from remembrance and history

Kramberger introduced collective memory studies based on the Template:Clarify<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> into Slovenian universities.

In 2000–2001, she wrote an extensive introduction to Maurice Halbwachs' Slovenian translation of Template:Lang. In this introduction, she pointed out the conceptual difference between memory (Template:Lang) and remembrance (Template:Lang). The editorial board of the Slovene Halbwachs translation had unilaterally, despite both the translator (Rotar) and the introductory writer (Kramberger) protesting, decided to translate both Template:Lang and Template:Lang into Template:Lang, which means remembrance. Despite this, some researchers, including Marija Jurič Pahor and Samuel Friškič, were able to grasp this difference, which was also related memory and history.

Critical reflexivity of the Slovenian historiography

Kramberger has also started with the extensive categorical critical reflexivity in the field of history in Slovenia, and has released many angry reactions in the history field, but mostly she left the historians – unable to confront their own shadows from the pastTemplate:Citation needed – silenced. Although polemic, which would definitely clarify the discipline's past erratic wanderings and amnesias and an almost total theoretic oblivion in the field of history in Slovenia,Template:Editorializing is not a usual tool of scientific communication in these regions, it is nevertheless clearTemplate:Citation needed that Kramberger has opened (among some other researchers, such as Drago Braco Rotar, Rastko Močnik, Maja Breznik, Lev Centrih, Primož Krašovec, in a small, theoretically much less pertinent part also Marta Verginella and Oto Luthar) an important segment of future debates, which are needed to elucidate some of the neglected and spontaneously transmitted chapters of the Slovenian (distinctly ethnocentric and Sonderweg) history.

Representations and aspects of the Dreyfus Affair in the Slovenophone World

Kramberger was also the first Slovenian historian to write about various dimensions and echoes of the Dreyfus Affair in the Slovenian social space during the affair and later. She has opened up a complex theme of anti-Semitism neglected and only partially elucidated in the Slovene history. She connected this exclusive phenomenon to the categories and imaginary and specific discursive practices. Introducing a research seminar at the undergraduate level, she exposed how anti-Semitic discursive formations can mobilize people and public opinion in countries with few Jewish people. She demonstrated how, even in social spaces with a scarce population of Jews, strong mechanisms of social exclusion nonetheless operate smoothly – often even more aggressively and viscerally than in bigger countries. In the framework of this theme she directed – together with her students in 2007–2008 and 2008–2009 – an ample exhibition on the Dreyfus Affair (1894–1906), showing its entangled and differentiated European Template:Not a typo, its highly important civic extensions, and its specific reception in the continental Centro-European spaces of Slovenia and Trieste. The latter two were mostly based on spontaneous, normalized and career-promising anti-Semitism, though not at all innocuous. The exhibitions were set up and shown to the public in Koper (2008), Trieste (2009), Maribor (2010) and Murska Sobota (2011).

Kramberger has written numerous critical articles on various aspects of Slovenian history and cultural life, but also on broader European history and culture, e.g. the Spanish Civil War, different models of the Enlightenment in Europe and the recurrent Enlightenment features in the works of Anton Tomaž Linhart, epistemic divergence between the Enlightenment's and Historismus's paradigms of historiography, anthropology of translation, the history of university and the formation of university habitus Habitus, literary and cultural fields Pierre Bourdieu (Template:Lang in the 1930s in Slovenia (by then partially covered by the administrative unit of Dravska Banovina) and on the role of women in the constitution of these fields, etc. For years lecturing a course on social and anthropological aspects of women's history and gender constructions, she translated Michelle Perrot's classic work Women or the Silences of History into Slovenian.<ref>Original Les femmes ou les silences de l'histoire, Paris: Flammarion, 1998. In Slovene translation Ženske ali molčanja zgodovine, KUD Police Dubove, 2016.</ref><ref>Template:Cite journal</ref>

Bourdieuian studies in the frames of Slovenia

She is partly connected to the Bourdieuian perspective and apparatus in social sciences. She has written about Pierre Bourdieu and Loïc Wacquant, translated some of their texts (as a guest editor of the journal Družboslovne razprave, no. 43, 2003), and in 2006 edited a monograph titled Principles of Reflexive Social Science and for a Critical Investigation of Symbolic Dominations (Template:Lang) (in Slovenian, together with Drago Braco Rotar). She held lectures – among other subjects – on Bourdieuian approach, instrumentarium and methodology at the University of Primorska in Koper.

Literature

Poetry

She has published eight books of poetry. Her poems have been translated in more than twenty-five languages and published in different literary journals, anthologies in Slovenia and abroad. Book selections of her poetry came out in Hungarian (Template:Lang, Template:Lang, Pécs, Template:Lang, 2008, Template:ISBN)<ref>Template:Cite book</ref><ref>Template:Cite web</ref> and Croatian (Template:Lang, Naklada Lara, Zagreb, 2008, tr. Ksenija Premur, Template:ISBN).<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> She has been an invited guest of around 100 international literary meetings and festivals in Europe (Belgium, England, Lithuania, Portugal, Croatia, Latvia, France, Hungary, Italy, Austria, Germany, Croatia, North Macedonia, France, Lithuania, Finland, Ireland, etc.) and Canada (Quebec and Ontario).

Kramberger, received the Veronika Award (2007)<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> for the best poetry collection of 2006.

Translations, organizations of cultural events

Next to numerous translated poems and some prose texts of other writers published in journals, she translated into Slovene a poetry book by Italian poet Michele Obit (Template:Lang, ZTT EST, Trieste, 2001, Template:ISBN), a selection of poetry by Argentinian poet Roberto Juarroz for the book Template:Lang (Vertical Poetry – with her introduction, ŠZ, Ljubljana, 2006, Template:ISBN), a book by Gao Xingjian (Template:Lang/Buying a Fishing Rod for My Grandfather, 1986–1990, from French together with Drago Braco Rotar) (Didakta, Radovljica, 2001, Template:ISBN), a book of poetry written by Lithuanian poet Neringa Abrutyte (Template:Lang, CSK, Aleph, Ljubljana, 2004, Template:ISBN) and a book of fairy tales for kids by Lucy Coats (Template:Lang/Atticus the Storyteller, 2004; MK, Ljubljana, 2004, reprinted in 2009, Template:ISBN).

In 2002, Kramberger directed and coordinated an international project of poets and translators (22 from 10 countries), Template:Lang / Different Languages / Template:Lang / Template:Lang, in the seaside town of Ankaran near Koper in Slovenia. The project established a series of translation workshops between 1999 and 2004 in Central Europe (Bulgaria, Hungary, Slovenia, Italy and Austria). In 2004 the publication Template:Lang / Template:Lang / Different Languages / Template:Lang<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> in 10 languages came out of the project. It was published by the Edition Libris Koper and edited by Kramberger and Gašper Malej. Anne Talvaz,<ref>Template:Cite web</ref><ref>Template:Cite web</ref> a French writer and translator, and Bulgarian translator Stefka Hrusanova have broadened the scope of the workshop and organized presentations in Spain (Barcelona) and Italy (Milan) in 2008 and 2010.

Another large international project Kramberger conducted in 2006 was a Slovenian segment of the international project Sealines / Template:Lang / Template:Lang, which through one-month literary residences in six European bilingual ports (Cardiff, Galway, Helsinki, Koper, Riga, and Valletta) connected writers from six European states.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> The project was supported by the program Culture 2000 of the European Union,<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> and was led by the LAF – Literature Across Frontiers office in UK, Manchester.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> In Slovenia it was executed by the Association Tropos and its then-president Kramberger.

From 2007 to 2009, Kramberger was a president of the Collegium artium (CA) – an association of teachers and students at the Faculty of Human Sciences Koper, University of Primorska, aimed at organizing different cultural and social events at the faculty (literary readings, music concerts, theater and film performances, round tables, conferences, commemorations, exhibitions of figurative arts, other specialized exhibitions etc.). In the frames of the institution CA more than 150 cultural events took place in less than two years.

Nominations, awards, fellowships

Literary

  • September 1997: final circle nomination for the Book Fair Award for the First Literary Book
  • November 1998: final circle nomination for the Jenko Award
  • Spring 2001: Literary Fellowship of the Bibliophilic Edition Thanhäuser in Ottensheim & KulturKontakt Austria
  • 2005: State Fellowship (Ministry of Culture, Republic of Slovenia) for the topmost artistic achievements in Slovenia
  • 2007: Veronika Award, Celje (for the poetry book Everyday Conversations, 2006)

Scholarly

  • 1998: Paris (École d’Automne: L’État et le Politique. Histoire et nouveaux modèles)
  • 1999: Paris (fellowship of the Template:Ill,<ref>Template:Cite web</ref> EHESS<ref name="ehess.fr2">Template:Cite web</ref>
  • 2001: Budapest (in April: 4th International Winter School at Template:Ill<ref name="colbud2">Template:Cite web</ref> Multiple Antiquities–Multiple Modernities)
  • 2001–2002: Paris (MSH<ref name="arquivo.pt2">Template:Cite web</ref>)
  • 2003: Budapest (five months junior fellow at the Collegium Budapest Institute for Advanced Study)<ref name="colbud2" />
  • 2005–2006: Paris (MSH<ref name="arquivo.pt2" /> EHESS)<ref name="ehess.fr2" />

Works

Poetry

Literary studies, essays and criticism

  • "Template:Lang" ("Aberrations in Slovenian Poetry: Woman and Knowledge. Some theses on reactionary revolution to which we bear witness"), Literatura, July/August 2003, vol. 15, no. 145/146, 1–9.
  • "Template:Lang" ("Poems, that you share with rain"), an introductory study to the poetry book of Gašper Malej, in: Gašper Malej, Otok, slutnje, poljub, (Zbirka Lambda, 39). Ljubljana, Škuc, 2004, 110–133.
  • "Template:Lang" ("Where there's no cognitive reality, there can be neither history [of women] nor selfconscious society"), Apokalipsa, 2005, no. 90/91/92, 103–119.
  • "Template:Lang", ("Where the writing infects the landscape") an introductory study to the Slovenian translation of the selected poems of the Argentinian poet Roberto Juarroz, in: Robeto Juarroz, Vertikalna poezija, (Knjižna zbirka Beletrina). Ljubljana, Študentska založba, 2006, 181–222.
  • "Strangoliert!", Apokalipsa, September–November 2007, no. 113/115, 1-23.
  • "Template:Lang. Template:Lang" ("Similis simili gaudet. On the Kercopian Literary Criticism in the Slovenian Literary Field"), Poetikon, no. 19/20, 2008, 150–193.

Literary editorship

  • 2004: Co-editor with Gašper Malej of the collection Template:Lang / Linguaggi di-versi, publication of the Poets' and Translators' Workshop Template:Lang / Template:Lang, held in Ankaran, Slovenia, in 2002. The project Template:Lang continued with some pauses from 1998 to 2009), Knjigarna Libris, Koper, 221 p.
  • 2004: Editor of public documentation and texts in connection to the literary polemics in summer 2004, concerning many issues, including an Open letter to the Minister of Culture Mrs. Andreja Rihter written by the literary creators on 6 July 2004: Dosjeji I, Apokalipsa, 2004, no. 84/85, 139–182.
  • 2006: Editor and translator of selected poems by the Argentinian poet Roberto Juarroz, Vertikalna poezija, (Knjižna zbirka Beletrina). Ljubljana, Študentska založba, 2006. 224 p. Template:ISBN.
  • 2008: Literary editor of the portraits and presentations of poet Joël Pourbaix, short-story writer Hiromi Goto and novelist Dionne Brand, Monitor ZSA, 2008, vol. 10, no. 3/4, 141–151, 153–159, 160–166.

Scholarly research

Principal publications

  • Taja Kramberger and Drago Braco Rotar (dir. and co-tr.), Template:Lang [Principles for a Reflexive Social Science and for a Critical Investigation of Symbolic Dominations], (translations of Pierre Bourdieu's and Loïc Wacquant's selected texts), Library Annales Majora, Koper, University of Primorska, Publishing House Annales, 2006, 262 p., Template:ISBN.
  • Taja Kramberger, Template:Lang (Historiographical Divergence: the Enlightenment and Historismus Paradigm: On an Opened and a Closed Epistemic Structure and Their Elaborations), Library Annales Majora, Koper, University of Primorska, Publishing House Annales, 2007, 384 p., Template:ISBN
  • Taja Kramberger, Template:Lang (Historico-anthropological Formation of the University Habiti/Template:Lang), Pedagoški institut, Ljubljana, 2009, 131 p.
  • Taja Kramberger and Drago Braco Rotar, Template:Lang (University: Collegium or Training? On the University Autonomy and its Contraries), Univerza v Ljubljani, Ljubljana, 2010. In preparation for print.
  • Taja Kramberger and Drago Braco Rotar, Template:Lang (Think the Society, which does not think (by) itself), Založba Sophia, Ljubljana, 2010. In preparation for print.

Selection of articles

  • Taja Kramberger and Drago Rotar, "Template:Lang" (Rights vs Tolerance. Incongruity of Mentalities: Historico-anthropological Marginalia on Slovenian Translation of the Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen from 26 August 1789), Template:Lang / School Field, vol. XXI, no. 3–4, 2010, 36 p.
  • Taja Kramberger and Drago Rotar, "Template:Lang" (Europe Goes to Shanghai. Invasion of neoliberalism and churches in the academic world), Template:Lang, vol. XVI, no. 4, 2010, 31 p.
  • Taja Kramberger and Drago Rotar, "Template:Lang" (Insanity of Measurement. On the Deteriorated Use of Scientific Tools), Template:Lang/School Field, vol. XXI, no. 1–2, 2010, 42 p.
  • Taja Kramberger, "Template:Lang" (Template:Lang / Template:Lang). Template:Lang 12. februarja 2010, Koper: Zveza borcev Koper-Capodistria, 2010, 100–140.
  • Taja Kramberger, "Template:Lang", in: VAUDAY, Patrick (ur.), MOČNIK, Rastko (ur.), ZUPANC EĆIMOVIĆ, Paula (ur.), ROTAR, Drago B. (ur.). Template:Lang, (Knjižnica Annales Majora). Koper: Université de Primorska, Centre de recherches scientifiques, Maison d'édition Annales: Société d'historie de Primorska Sud, 2009, 189–213. [COBISS.SI-ID 1752275]
  • Taja Kramberger, "Template:Lang" (From the History of Intellectuals : the Dreyfus Affair and French Historians), Monitor ZSA, 2008, vol. 10, no. 1/2, pp. 25–81, ilustr. [COBISS.SI-ID 1592275]
  • Taja Kramberger, "Template:Lang" (The Dreyfus Affair and Printed Media), Media Watch, 2008.
  • Taja Kramberger and Drago Rotar, "Template:Lang" (Template:Lang). In: KRAMBERGER, Taja & ROTAR, Drago B. (dir.), BOURDIEU, Pierre, WACQUANT, Loïc, Template:Lang, (Knjižnica Annales Majora). Koper: Univerza na Primorskem, Znanstveno-raziskovalno središče, Založba Annales: Zgodovinsko društvo za južno Primorsko, 2006, 9–34. [COBISS.SI-ID 1213651]
  • Taja Kramberger, Sabina Mihelj and Drago Rotar, "Representations of the Nation and of the Other in the Slovenian Periodical Press before and after 1991: Engagements and Implications", In: SPASSOV, Orlin (ur.), Quality press in Southeast Europe, (The media in Southeast Europe), 1st ed. Sofia: Template:Lang, 2004, 276–305. [COBISS.SI-ID 216577280]
  • Taja Kramberger, "Template:Lang" (Template:Lang), Template:Lang, August 2003, vol. 19, no. 43, 49–55. [COBISS.SI-ID 595667]
  • Taja Kramberger, "Template:Lang Joining the Club Template:Lang"/"From Joining the Club to the Grotesque Slovenian Adaptation to Neoliberalisme"/"Template:Lang", Template:Lang, vol. 19, no. 43, August 2003, 77–95. [COBISS.SI-ID 595923]
  • Taja Kramberger, "Template:Lang"/Template:Lang, Monitor ISH, vol. IV, no. 1–4, 2002, 53–70. [COBISS.SI-ID 21359202]
  • Taja Kramberger, "Doxa et fama. Template:Lang"/"Doxa et fama. On production of "Public opinion" and Strategies of Oblivion"/"Doxa et fama. Template:Lang", Template:Lang, vol. XVIII, no. 41, December 2002, 63–100. [COBISS.SI-ID 20786018]
  • Taja Kramberger, "Template:Lang" (Maurice Halbwachs and the social frames of collective memory/Template:Lang); Template:Lang. In: HALBWACHS, Maurice. Template:Lang [[[:Template:Lang]] Template:Lang, Template:Lang]. Ljubljana: Studia humanitatis, 2001, 211–258. [COBISS.SI-ID 694925]

Scholarly editorship

  • 2001–2010: Editor-in-chief of Monitor ISH (2001–2003), in 2004 renamed to Monitor ZSA – Revue of Historical, Social and Other Anthropologies (34 numbers)
  • 2003: Guest-editor for the theme "Deconstruction of neoliberalism"/"Template:Lang", Template:Lang [Dissertations in Social Sciences], vol. XIX, no. 43, 2003, pp. 47–95.
  • 2006: Co-editor (with Drago braco Rotar) and co-translator in the Slovenian collection of articles by Pierre Bourdieu and Loïc Wacquant, Template:Lang [Principles for a Reflexive Social Science and for a Critical Investigation of Symbolic Dominations], (translations of Pierre Bourdieu's and Loïc Wacquant's texts), Library Annales Majora, Koper, University of Primorska, Publishing House Annales, 2006, 262 p., Template:ISBN.
  • 2009: Member of the Scientific Committee in publication: Patrick Vauday, Rastko Močnik, Paula Zupanc Ećimović, Drago Rotar (dir.), Template:Lang, Library Annales Majora, Koper, University of Primorska, Publishing House Annales, 2009, 456 p.

Literary references

  • Jean Boase-Beier, Alexandra Büchler, Fiona Sampson, A Line: New Poetry from Eastern and Central Europe (anthology with a preface by Václav Havel), Arc Publications, UK, 2004, Template:ISBN. URL: https://web.archive.org/web/20110727062630/http://www.arcpublications.co.uk/biography.htm?writer_id=228
  • Vid Sagadin, "Iskanje nezasičenih prostorov", Literatura, vol. 17, no. 169–170, July/August 2005, 224–229.
  • Peter Semolič, "Sensibility and sharp intellect", Introductory essay of the Poetry International Web, 2005.URL: http://slovenia.poetryinternationalweb.org/piw_cms/cms/cms_module/index.php?obj_id=5026
  • Irena Novak Popov, Antologija slovenskih pesnic 3, 1981 – 2000 [Anthology of Slovenian Women Poets 3, 1981 – 2000], Založba Tuma, Ljubljana, 2007, 318–329.
  • Jad Hatem, " La pierre de l'invisibilité ", La Poésie slovène contemporaine : l'écriture de la pierre (Portraites littéraires), Éditions du Cygne, Paris, 2010, 11–24.
  • Iztok Osojnik, "Pet dni na ladji norcev" [Five days at the Ship of Fools], Apokalipsa, no. 134/135, 2009, 285–295.
  • Colleen Mc Carthy, "Storm in Words: Contemporary Slovenian Poetry in Translation", Talisman. A Journal of Contemporary Poetry and Poetics, no. 38/39/40, Summer-Autumn 2010, 350–355.

See also

References

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