Containing Conflict and Enforcing Consent in Titoist Yugoslavia: The 1970 Dockworkers' Strike in Koper (Slovenia)

Abstract

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Complex Gateways. Labour and Urban History of Maritime Port Cities: The Northern Adriatic in a Comparative Perspective

“…Only the most relevant elaborations are mentioned here. The 1970 strike at the Port of Koper has been already studied by Sabine Rutar (2015). Using Danilo Petrinja's personal archive, preserved in the Koper Regional Archive, Rutar reconstructed the event in detail.…”

Workers of the Port of Koper and the Economic Reform Period in 1960s Slovenia

“…Only the most relevant elaborations are mentioned here. The 1970 strike at the Port of Koper has been already studied by Sabine Rutar (2015). Using Danilo Petrinja's personal archive, preserved in the Koper Regional Archive, Rutar reconstructed the event in detail.…”

“Antibureaucratism” as a Yugoslav Phenomenon: The View from Northwest Croatia

“…A growing literature on Yugoslav "worlds of work" takes the agency of workers seriously and engages with theoretical and methodological advances in the field of global labor history that it couples with rigorous empirical research (Bonfiglioli 2015(Bonfiglioli , 2018Calori and Jurkat 2018;Cvek, Ivčić, and Račić 2015;Musić 2016;Rutar 2014Rutar , 2015Schult 2017). Rather than revealing "the syndrome of radical egalitarianism" as per Josip Županov (1983), whereby Yugoslav workers allegedly claimed "they could not pay me as little as I can work" (Jović 2009, 163) an analysis of the crisis of the early 1980s at the level of the self-managing workplace reveals that workers, far from being a homogenous grouping, had a range of motivations, concerns, and interests (Archer and Musić 2017).…”

“…The author is credited as Branislav Kostić, who presumably is a blue-collar worker. While Kostić may well have identified as Serb—Rijeka was a multiethnic industrial center and a bastion of “Brotherhood and unity” with a strong presence of Serbs, Slovenes, Italians, and other minorities (Abram 2018, 72–77; Rutar 2015, 277–278)—the targets of his complaints were Jugolinija workers based in Rijeka. The article was published under a regular section for workers’ contributions called “Questions without Answers” suggesting the ideas in the section were rhetorical questions already in public circulation.…”