151:, the Austro-Hungarian government convicted Stoja, Nikola and one of their sons of treason in 1917–18, but the convictions were negated when the Austro-Hungarian Empire collapsed later in 1918 and Bosnia became part of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (later
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in 1891, Stoja became acting editor-in-chief and continued to co-edit the journal after his recovery, occasionally contributing articles as well. Both Kašikovićs were decorated by the
Kingdoms of
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Dictionary of Women's Movements and Feminisms in Central, Eastern, and South Eastern Europe: 19th and 20th Centuries
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Zdero, Jelica (2005). "Kašiković, Stoja". In Haan, Francisca de; Daskalova, Krassimira; Loutfi, Anna (eds.).
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In 1885, Nikola Kašiković and three other teachers co-founded the
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by 1886 and had trained as a teacher. That same year, she married
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in 1879, one year after the Bosnia Eyalet was occupied by the
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191:on the 25th anniversary of the magazine in 1910.
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271:Bosnia and Herzegovina schoolteachers
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115:Stoja Kašiković was born in 1865 in
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266:Bosnia and Herzegovina feminists
179:two years later. When he became
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291:People from the Ottoman Empire
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139:. She finished four years of
296:Writers from Austria-Hungary
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100:(1865 – after 1927) was a
133:Austro-Hungarian Empire
281:Women magazine editors
175:), and Nikola became
141:elementary education
145:Nikola T. Kašiković
85:Nikola T. Kašiković
243:978-963-7326-39-4
206:Zdero, pp. 241–42
169:The Bosnian Nymph
165:literary magazine
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137:Paulina Irby
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61:, and editor
261:1865 births
149:World War I
98:Zdjelarević
255:Categories
222:References
189:Montenegro
159:Activities
153:Yugoslavia
54:Occupation
49:after 1927
181:bedridden
87:(husband)
81:Relatives
57:Teacher,
129:Sarajevo
105:feminist
59:feminist
123:of the
119:in the
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185:Serbia
96:, née
195:Notes
238:ISBN
187:and
111:Life
46:Died
29:1865
26:Born
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