Nina Čolović

is a researcher in the social sciences and humanities at the Institute of Ethnology and Folklore Research in Zagreb. Her work explores the history and mechanisms of linguistic regulation, as well as the potential for developing methodologies in critical discourse analysis, sociolinguistics, critical pedagogy and social semiotics. She engages with a wide spectrum of debates on social and economic justice, particularly through the lenses of Marxist, anarchist, feminist and queer praxis.

Articles

Cover for: Leeching off personal stories

Our unjust world is full of harrowing stories desperate to be heard. Privileged responses, though well meaning, often underscore marginalization, as historic blacking up shows. Vox Feminae asks whether contemporary human libraries, providing face-to-face discourse with real-life ‘others’, help or hinder solidarity.