The Croatian Emigrant Almanac

The Croatian Emigrant Almanac journal publishes scholarly articles on Croatian migration, topics related to demographic change, and articles on various aspects of Croatian identity in an international context. The articles bring together the achievements of people of Croatian origin and empirical analyses and studies from a wide range of disciplinary approaches. This serial publication covers the whole world each year with its interest; the works are published in Croatian, but also in other languages by special decision of the editorial board, in addition to abstracts in English and Spanish. The international character of the journal is defined both by the topics of the various contributions and by the response of the authors, the editorial board and the CHF Publishing Council.

Current issue

Croatian Emigrant Almanac 2025

The 70th CEA volume focuses on the most dynamic Croatian migrant community in the EU—the one that lives all over Germany. Croats in Germany undoubtedly represent an enormous human capital for the Republic of Croatia, which is developing an increasingly attractive immigration policy. The successful integration of returnees from different continents, educated in the multicultural environments of their homeland, into modern Croatian society is largely due to their good knowledge of the Croatian language and culture. Following this fact, the CHF Yearbook brings news about Croaticum's manuals for faster language learning. Optimism is encouraged by the encouraging introductory essay by our MEP Davor Ivo Stier, which demonstrates how important it is for the Republic of Croatia that the EU continues with a cohesion policy that will enable it to develop faster. In summary, the seven thematic strands—Signs of the Times, Croatian Horizons, Bridges, History, Heritage, Science and New Books—bring together a diverse range of studies with 25 articles by authors questioning the postmodern creativity of the Croatian diaspora.

Contents

SIGNS OF THE TIMES

Davor Ivo Stier: Challenges and tasks for the New European Parliament

Monika Balija: Croats in Germany – Two-Way Mobility and Return Practices

Ivana Bašić: Panorama of Cultural Creativity and Cross-Border Cooperation 

CROATIAN PHILOLOGICAL HORIZONS

Ana Grgić, Darko Matovac: Croaticum material for learning Croatian language and culture 

Josip Mihaljević: Gamification of the Croatian Online  Dictionary through video games 

Milan Bošnjak: On the Status of the Croatian Language in the European Neighbourhood 

Jasna Novak Milić: Perspectives of the Croatian Language in Australia and New Zealand 

Anamaria Sučec: Lectureship in Croatian Language and Literature at the University of Rosario 

BRIDGES

Stan Granic: Croatian-American Sculptor Josip Turkalj and Centenary of his Birth

Ivana Hebrang Grgić: Traces of Croats in New Zealand: Monuments as Signs of the Times 

Rebeka Mesarić Žabčić: Characteristics of the Croatian Community in North Macedonia 

Tado Jurić: Challenges of Depopulation in the Education System of the Republic of Croatia

A HISTORY

Bernardica Periš: Origins of the Croatian state and the Role of North American Croats 

Jerko Čutura: Valuable Documentation on the  Activities of German  Croats in the 1990s

Stan Granic: Early Newsletter for Croatian Workers in Canada –  Neuposleni radnik

Ante Čuvalo: Burgenland Croats in the US State of Indiana 

Blanka Matković: On the 80th anniversary of the Bleiburg Tragedy

HERITAGE

Marijan Lipovac: Celebrating the Millennium of the Croatian Kingdom 1925

Snježana Radoš: Heritage Treasure of Croatian Education Abroad

SCIENCE

Tanja Rudež: Valuable Initiative by the Neurologist Ksenija Kos 

Tanja Rudež: Inventive Sociologist in the Fight Against Social Inequality

NEW BOOKS

Željka Lovrenčić: New Anthology Selection of  Chilean Writers with  Croatian Roots 

Marta Tomić: Complete Body of Work of the  Croatian Diaspora’s Most Famous Writer

Domagoj Vidović: Century of Croatian poetry in Montenegro 

Milan Puh i Marijeta Rajković Iveta: Guide for Returnees
from South America 

Editor

HRVATSKA MATICA ISELJENIKA
CROATIAN HERITAGE FOUNDATION

Trg Stjepana Radića 3,
10 000 ZAGREB HRVATSKA / CROATIA
Tel: (+385 1) 61 51 427, 61 15 116
Fax: (+385 1) 61 10 933
E-mail: matica@matis.hr

Editor in Chief
Vesna Kukavica
E-mail: vesna.kukavica@matis.hr

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