Forum Klix.ba

novalic wrote:iskreno receno, i koliko vidim iz ovoga tvoga pisanja, ti bas nista ne znas o bosankoj kulturi, pa se pitam, da li je stvano dobra ideja govoriti o necemu sto ti je potpuno nepoznato...

zenska glavo, koliko ti to dugo nisi bila u bosni pa ne znas sta je sa kulturom, nosnjom...

ovo izgleda ko da je bosna zemlja u nekoj drugoj galaxiji.. za tebe

The_Fluid wrote:da bi izbjegli dupliranje, bila je slichna tema, evo i linka, pa pogledaj

Bosnian Culture
Julie Anusevicius

What is culture?
The American Heritage Dictionary would define culture as, “The totality of socially transmitted behavior patterns, arts, beliefs, institutions, and all other products of human work and thought.” As a teacher culture means many things to me. First, I need to realize that my students come from different cultures and these backgrounds play an important role in their adjustment to school and learning. Next, their culture has an impact on their behavior and the way they interact with teachers and peers. Finally, learning about each other’s culture helps us except other’s differences.

To learn more on how culture shapes our teaching styles click here.
Demographic: former republic of Yugoslavia, Bosnia and Herzegovina dominated by the Dinaric range of mountains, Bosnia is in the west central region of former Yugoslavia.
The climate ranges from humid summers to harsh winters.

Social and historical information about Bosnians:
Bosnia and its companion Herzegovina was part of the Roman province of Illyria and was used for its natural resources such as minerals. Bosnia was settled by the Slavs during their great migration and then was Christianized in the 9th and 10th centuries and this remained the religion until the advent of Islam.

Moving on to World War I, Bosnia ignited the spark that started the war
when the Bosnian Serb, Gavrilo Princip shot Archduke Ferdinand in Sarajevo
in 1914. Yugoslavia suffered greatly in World War I because many of their
men were drafted to fight in the war. After the war, Bosnia was joined
with the new Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes and the royal
family of Serbia ruled all. This “first Yugoslavia” was hit hard again when
World War II started because of the intercommunal slaughter brought on by
the mixed ethnicities. The first Yugoslavia died with the invasion of
Germany.

The second Yugoslavia was reinvented under Tito in Bosnia in 1943. After
Tito broke away from Stalin, Yugoslavia was a “worker self-managed”
Communism and was progressive. However, Bosnia’s role was always ambiguous
because they did not recognize “Moslem” as an ethnicity. Tito’s death in
1980 was the beginning of the end for the new second Yugoslavia.

Slovenia and Croatia broke away from Yugoslavia during the war that came to
be known as an ethnic cleansing. Bosnia could not help getting involved in
the war that spread from Slovenia to Croatia because of its large
multi-ethnic population. It was an ethnic cleansing of non-Serbs so they
could achieve a political union with Greater Serbia. In conclusion, this
country has gone under so many radical changes and was the home to so many
different nationalities it’s influenced many Bosnians to move to a free
country.

car-x wrote:mama, ne uzbudjuj se zbog novalicke.. u biti je pozitivna, ali joj nekad izleti poneka..

a napiso sam ti na blog sta da radis..

zapjevaj i za pojas zadjeni..