Freedom of Speech and Social Interaction in the Post-Communist Balkans: A Call for Cultural Education / Sloboda govora i komunikacija u društvu u postkomunističkom Balkanu: Poziv za edukaciju

Authors

  • Esad Boškailo University of Arizona, Phoenix; Mayo Medical School, Scottsdale; Creighton School of Medicine, Phoenix Campus; Psychiatry Training Program, Creighton University Arizona Health Education Alliance (Arizona)

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.48052/19865244.2025.1.119

Abstract

In the former Yugoslavia, the communist era was marked by a relatively mild form of socialism compared to other Eastern Bloc countries. While life was more liberal under Tito’s leadership, there were undeniable restrictions, particularly on freedom of speech. Media was partially controlled, and criticism of public figures, government policies, or political movements was limited. Open expression, though not completely suppressed, was carefully monitored, creating a social environment where people became accustomed to self-censorship.

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Published

30-05-2025

How to Cite

Boškailo, E. (2025). Freedom of Speech and Social Interaction in the Post-Communist Balkans: A Call for Cultural Education / Sloboda govora i komunikacija u društvu u postkomunističkom Balkanu: Poziv za edukaciju. Pregled: časopis Za društvena Pitanja / Periodical for Social Issues, 66(1), 119–123. https://doi.org/10.48052/19865244.2025.1.119

Issue

Section

Views and Opinions / Pogledi i mišljenja