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On the show
From 11 epsHost
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Recent episodes
Writing Oneself into History | Kosovar-Albanian Literature in the German-speaking sphere with Dr Chloe Fagan
Jun 12, 2026
42m 52s
Bosnia and Herzegovina 30 Years after Dayton with Dr Jasmin Mujanović
Dec 12, 2025
56m 37s
Diasporas Speaking Season Two announcement
Dec 7, 2025
1m 17s
Music, Memory & Movement: Exploring Diasporic life through sound
Aug 11, 2025
57m 24s
Writing Oneself into History: Queer, Bosnian, Muslim, and Foreign with Ervin Malakaj
Jul 27, 2025
53m 07s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/12/26 | ![]() Writing Oneself into History | Kosovar-Albanian Literature in the German-speaking sphere with Dr Chloe Fagan✨ | Kosovar-Albanian literatureGerman-speaking sphere+4 | Dr Chloe Fagan | Goethe-Institut IrlandTranslation and the Renegotiation of Albanian-Austrian Migrant Identity: Ilir Ferra's "Halber Atem" as a Critique of Migrantenliteratur+1 | GermanyKosovo+1 | Kosovar-Albanian literatureGerman literature+5 | — | 42m 52s | |
| 12/12/25 | ![]() Bosnia and Herzegovina 30 Years after Dayton with Dr Jasmin Mujanović✨ | Bosnia and HerzegovinaDayton Peace Accords+4 | Dr Jasmin Mujanović | York UniversityNew Lines Institute+2 | Bosnia and Herzegovina | BosniaDayton+5 | — | 56m 37s | |
| 12/7/25 | ![]() Diasporas Speaking Season Two announcement✨ | podcast announcementseason two+3 | — | Diasporas Speaking | — | Diasporas Speakingseason two+3 | — | 1m 17s | |
| 8/11/25 | ![]() Music, Memory & Movement: Exploring Diasporic life through sound✨ | musicmemory+4 | Arbër Qerka-Gashi | — | — | musicmemory+5 | — | 57m 24s | |
| 7/27/25 | ![]() Writing Oneself into History: Queer, Bosnian, Muslim, and Foreign with Ervin Malakaj✨ | identitydisplacement+4 | Ervin Malakaj | Tetka Theory | BosniaGermany+3 | queerBosnian+7 | — | 53m 07s | |
| 7/11/25 | ![]() Srebrenica Genocide 30 Years on | Survival, Loss, and the Ongoing Fight for Justice with Selma Jahić✨ | Srebrenica GenocideSurvival+5 | Selma Jahić | ICTYICJ | SrebrenicaVienna | Srebrenicagenocide+8 | — | 44m 11s | |
| 6/13/25 | ![]() From the Margins to the Centre: Reframing Mental Health Through a Community Lens✨ | mental healthcommunity psychology+4 | Alberta Sinani | — | KosovoAustria+1 | community psychologymental health+4 | — | 42m 29s | |
| 5/29/25 | ![]() Post-2000 Migration from Serbia: Storming Against Your Government's Political Legacy✨ | post-2000 migrationpolitical legacy+5 | Damnjan Jovanović | University of Belgrade | SerbiaMontenegro+1 | migrationSerbia+6 | — | 26m 28s | |
| 5/17/25 | ![]() After all, Eurovision explains everything✨ | Eurovisionnational identity+4 | Dr Catherine Baker | University of HullRace and the Yugoslav Region: Postsocialist, Post-Conflict, Postcolonial?+3 | — | Eurovisionnational identity+5 | — | 47m 07s | |
| 5/7/25 | ![]() Sounds of Struggle: Music and Cultural Divides in 1990s Serbia✨ | musiccultural divides+5 | Dr Eric Gordy | School for Slavonic and East European StudiesUniversity College London+4 | — | Serbiamusic+7 | — | 46m 38s | |
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| 3/24/25 | ![]() Living the Political: Choosing Kosovo✨ | gender inequalitiessocial movements+3 | Dr. Nita Luci | University of Michigan-Ann ArborUniversity of Prishtina | KosovoNorway | Kosovogender studies+3 | — | 52m 02s | |
| 12/27/24 | ![]() Bonus Episode: What is your most memorable New Year's Eve celebration? | For many people in the Balkans, where Islam, the Christian Orthodox tradition, and Catholicism coexist, New Year's Eve is the defining end-of-year celebration. In Albania, the Christmas tree is called 'Bredhi, but it's not necessarily tied to Christmas- it's a symbol of New Year's festivities, a sentiment shared across much of the region. For members of the Balkan diaspora, celebrating New Year's Eve in their host countries often stirs a mix of emotions: a blend of longing, nostalgia, and joyful celebration. These are bittersweet moments, filled with reflections on the past year and hope for the future. In this episode of Diasporas Speaking, I invited fellow members of the Balkan diaspora to share their most memorable New Year's Eve celebrations- stories that reveal the unique ways they preserve family bonds, embrace their heritage, and look forward to new beginnings. In this episode, we will hear from Aida Demorovié-Krebs, Arbër Qerka-Gashi Bernarda Radoncic, Fjolla Bunjaku, Ivana Alfonso, Leonarda Demolli, Leonita Galica, Semsa Salioski, and Vesa Maxhuni. Intor music: North-Albanian instrumental. Interludes: Vellezerit Aliu - 'Valle Instrumentale'. | — | ||||||
| 11/15/24 | ![]() The silent(ced) women and mothers - an Interview with my mother Ilirjete Agushi-Kqiku (Albanian) | The experiences of women who migrated from Kosovo to the West during the 1990s or earlier remain largely unaddressed or marginalised in current Kosovar-Albanian migration narratives.With this in mind, we will begin periodic conversations with the generation of women who moved to the diaspora with their families or claimed asylum on their own.To begin this series, I interviewed my mother, Ilirjetë Agushi-Kqiku, to share her perspective on migration and the significance of leaving Kosovo with three children, undertaking a three-week journey while pregnant, to shed light on how this experience has shaped Ilirjetë’s life to this day.lirjetë Agushi-Kqiku will be our guest for the episode: 'Silent(ced) Mothers and Women'Ilirjetë Agushi-Kqiku was born in Gjilan, Kosovo, where she completed her A-Levels and attended a teacher training school, as it was known in former Yugoslavia.At the age of 32, together with her husband and children, Ilirjetë moved to Augsburg, Germany, where she now lives and works in gastronomy.Ilirjete speaks Albanian, German, French, and Bosnian/ Croatian/Serbian.Intro music: North-Albanian InstrumentalInterlude: Muharrem Qena, 'Mallëngjimi'. | — | ||||||
| 9/1/24 | ![]() Kosovar-Albanian Gastarbeiter Family Histories | Zwischen Mensch und Arbeitskraft | Whilst the Kosovar-Albanian diaspora in Germany makes up the largest group of Kosovars abroad, in comparison to other countries where Kosovar-Albanians have migrated, most scholarship and discourse are concentrated on the 1990s migrants. In contrast to Turkish migrant workers, little attention has been given to Kosovar-Albanian guest workers and their families who migrated between the 1960s and the early 1980s. Their histories are often shelved under Yugoslav workers; however, Kosovar-Albanian migrant histories were also connoted to discrimination back home and the growing human rights abuses under the Yugoslav regime, thereby requiring particular attention. The individuals who moved to Germany were recruited due to post-war labour shortages and the booming industry that factored in Wiederaufbau (reconstruction). As such, the government expected recruited individuals to return, but many chose to stay, which is an often used sentence in German migration discourses and media. Despite living in Germany for almost five decades, these families and their children are still considered foreigners. Such designations do not only shape their relationship with Germany but also with Kosovo, as we have learned from literature that is more developed on Turkish Guestworker children - where ‘Tuerkisiert’ reappears as an imposition of the dominant culture. In this episode, we will be speaking with Vlorë Krug, who grew up in Germany as a child of a guestworker family during a time when Albanian communities were rare and whose experience provides us with a unique insight into Kosovar-Albanian guestworker lives in Germany. Vlorë is a skilled Change Manager and Organisational Developer who’s helped many companies navigate their digital transformations. She’s deeply committed to making workplaces more inclusive and equitable. Vlorë is passionate about using her voice on LinkedIn to address critical issues such as structural discrimination. Vlorë loves bringing people together when she's not working, whether by organising the first Tango Festival in Prishtina or leading Lean In Circles in Berlin. She lives with her German husband and her two sons in Berlin. Disclaimer: This episode is part of an effort to compile a digital diaspora archive documenting Kosovar-Albanian activism in the 1980s, 1990s, and early 2000s, which informs its focus and narrative. Intro music: North-Albanian Instrumental. Breaker music: Cem Karaca, 'Es kamen Menschen an'. | — | ||||||
| 8/20/24 | ![]() First Things First | Why Diasporas Speaking? | This episode highlights why I started this podcast. It gives insight into my migration background and, most importantly, what to expect in the coming episodes. Thanks to Alexia Malaj and Florent Kamberi, respectively, for sharing their perspectives on what living in the diaspora means for them. | — | ||||||
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