Croatian socialism

Not to be confused with Left-wing politics in Croatia.

Croatian socialism (Croatian: Hrvatski socializam[a]) was the social-economic ideology adopted by the Ustaše movement in the Independent State of Croatia during World War II. The Pavelić regime produced extensive literature regarding the economic and political organisation that the new Croatian state would follow, ultimately deciding to adopt a purely Croatian type of socialism, strongly inspired by Nazism, that would be based on class collaboration and ethnic nationalism for the common benefit of the Croats. It was decided that Croatian socialism would be the appropriate model that suited the Croatian people, which was characterized by its community, solidarity, cooperative spirit, and worker-peasant structure. Croatian socialism was expanded upon in the works of philosophers Stjepan Zimmermann and Čedomil Veljačić, sociologist and ethnologist Mirko Kus Nikolajev, and syndicalist Aleksandar Seitz.[1][2]

Notes

  1. ^ Etymological spelling of the word 'socijalizam' according to language laws of the Independent State of Croatia; for further information, see Croatian linguistic purism.

References

  1. ^ Ustaški put u socijalizam : U teoriji i praksi NDH : Zbirka rasprava i članaka nikad objavljenih poslije 1945 [The Ustaše's path to socialism: In theory and practice of the NDH: A collection of discussions and articles never published after 1945.] (in Croatian).
  2. ^ Kolanović, Nada Kisić (2011). "Komunizam u percepciji hrvatske nacionalističke inteligencije 1938.–1945" [Communism in the perception of the Croatian nationalist intelligentsia 1938–1945] (in Croatian).
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