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The capital bibliography of printing and publishing activities in Osijek from 1742 to 1978 lists thousands of books, newspapers, magazines and small print, regardless of language. A classic of Croatian bibliographic creativity of the 20th century.
Franjo Tanocki’s unique "Dictionary of Kinship Terms" records and explains in detail a rich body of lexical material—terms denoting kinship and family ties within the Croatian language and its dialects.
Kulundžić's book provides an accessible account of the origin of speech and the development of language, and is also an early part of his broader interest in the history of writing, books, and human communication.
The first Croatian literary almanac—a precursor to the Illyrian movement—published in 1823 by Juraj Matija Šporer under the pseudonym Jure Matić. Printed in Karlovac by J. N. Prettner. A 1990 reprint with an afterword by Ivo Frangeš.
Every city has its own rhythm, each is recognizable and unique in some way, each is comfortable for its residents and attractive to guests for some reason.
The collection explores the hippie movement as a counterculture: from connections with the beatniks and psychedelia to community, alternative institutions and everyday life, revealing its ideas, divisions and resistance to dominant society.