The Museum Building

Ignjatović, Aleksandar

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2011

Authors

Ignjatović, Aleksandar

Contributors

Cvjetićanin, Tatjana

Book part (Published version)

Metadata

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Abstract

The Prince Paul Museum in Belgrade (1935-1941), opened in a former royal residence of the late King Alexander I Karadjordjević, was a prime example of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia's representative culture. The supposed principal agenda of the museum was to provide Belgrade, as the capital of a multi ethnic and multi cultural state which was on the cusp of the national crisis, with a representative national museum that would exhibit the masterpieces of European and Yugoslav art. However, the crucial museum's role in the ideological landscape of the time was to construct a desired identity of Yugoslavia, the one that would conform the dominant ideological postulates of Yugoslavism during the period of regency.

Keywords:

National museums / National museums / Art history / Museum studies / Representative culture / National identity / Yugoslavism / Kingdom of Yugoslavia / Prince Paul Karadjordjević / art history / museum studies / representative culture / national identity / Yugoslavism / Kingdom of Yugoslavia / Prince Paul Karadjordjević

Source:
The Prince Paul Museum, 2011, 179-193

Publisher:

Belgrade: National Museum

TY  - CHAP
AU  - Ignjatović, Aleksandar
PY  - 2011
UR  - http://raf.arh.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/832
AB  - The Prince Paul Museum in Belgrade (1935-1941), opened in a former royal residence of the late King Alexander I Karadjordjević, was a prime example of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia's representative culture. The supposed principal agenda of the museum was to provide Belgrade, as the capital of a multi ethnic and multi cultural state which was on the cusp of the national crisis, with a representative national museum that would exhibit the masterpieces of European and Yugoslav art. However, the crucial museum's role in the ideological landscape of the time was to construct a desired identity of Yugoslavia, the one that would conform the dominant ideological postulates of Yugoslavism during the period of regency.
PB  - Belgrade: National Museum
T2  - The Prince Paul Museum
T1  - The Museum Building
SP  - 179
EP  - 193
ER  -

@article{
author = "Ignjatović, Aleksandar",
year = "2011",
url = "http://raf.arh.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/832",
abstract = "The Prince Paul Museum in Belgrade (1935-1941), opened in a former royal residence of the late King Alexander I Karadjordjević, was a prime example of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia's representative culture. The supposed principal agenda of the museum was to provide Belgrade, as the capital of a multi ethnic and multi cultural state which was on the cusp of the national crisis, with a representative national museum that would exhibit the masterpieces of European and Yugoslav art. However, the crucial museum's role in the ideological landscape of the time was to construct a desired identity of Yugoslavia, the one that would conform the dominant ideological postulates of Yugoslavism during the period of regency.",
publisher = "Belgrade: National Museum",
journal = "The Prince Paul Museum",
title = "The Museum Building",
pages = "179-193"
}

Ignjatović, A. (2011). The Museum Building.
The Prince Paul Museum
Belgrade: National Museum., 179-193.

Ignjatović A. The Museum Building. The Prince Paul Museum. 2011;:179-193

Ignjatović Aleksandar, "The Museum Building" The Prince Paul Museum (2011):179-193