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Taja Kramberger (born 11 September 1970) is a Slovenian poet, translator, essayist and historical anthropologist. Kramberger was born in Ljubljana, Slovenia. She completed undergraduate studies in history at the University of Ljubljana, where she also studied archaeology, abandoning this subject when she became engaged in the literary field (1995) and postgraduate history studies. She obtained her PhD in 2009 from history/historical anthropology at the University of Primorska with a thesis entitled ''Memory and Remembrance. Historical Anthropology of the Canonized Reception''. She was an initiator and still is editor-in-chief of ''Monitor ISH-Review of Humanities and Social Sciences'' (2001–2003), in 2004 renamed to ''Monitor ZSA-Review for Historical, Social and Other Anthropologies''(2004–2010). Between 2004 and 2007 she was a president of the TROPOS-Association for Historical, Social and Other Anthropologies and for Cultural Activities (Ljubljana, Slovenia). She publishes monographs in the areas of epistemology of social sciences and historiography, history and historical anthropology of various subjects for the period between 18th to mid-20th Centuries. She is also a writer, she writes literary books, literary studies and essays. She translates texts from all fields mentioned from English, French, Italian and Spanish to Slovenian language. She lives in Koper, where she is employed as university teacher at the University of Primorska. She earned some scientific and literary fellowships abroad at the École des hautes études en sciences sociales and Maison des sciences de l'homme in Paris, Collegium Budapest in Budapest, Edition Thanhaeuser in Ottensheim, Austria. She also publishes scientific and literary articles, essays and translations. She participates at international scientific and literary conferences and also collaborates in the organizations of them, as for example in the case of international conferences ''Territorial and Imaginary Frontiers and Identities from Antiquity until Today'', ''accent on Balkans'' (2002 in Ljubljana) or international scientific conference of the Francophonie (AUF) titled ''Histoire de l’oubli/History of Oblivion'' (2008 in Koper). Fields of her work and research are: epistemology of historiography and social sciences, historical anthropology, contemporary history from Enlightenment to mid-20th century, transmission and politics of memory/oblivion, intellectual history and cultural transfers in Europe, anti-intellectualism, dimensions of the Dreyfus Affair in Slovenian social Space and in Trieste, mechanisms of social exclusion, anthropology of sex and gender, constitution of (national and transnational) literary fields〔()〕 in Europe in 19th and 20th Centuries, studies of province and provincialism as a specific socio-historical phenomenon. == Biography == Born in Ljubljana, but lived in her childhood (between age 4 and 11) at the seaside – in the bilingual town of Koper-Capodistria near Trieste. She has finished there 4 years of primary school (Pinko Tomažič), and then moved with a family to Ljubljana, where she has finished primary and secondary school Gimnazija Bežigrad. She obtained BA from history at the University of Ljubljana (1997), and took the position of a postgraduate young researcher at the Institutum Studiorum Humanitatis (abr. ISH) in Ljubljana. After the transition changes, when lucrative and socially applicable science was placed in the first plan at the ISH, she has left the institution (2004), and moved to Koper-Capodistria, where a new University of Primorska has started its route. She still lives and works in Koper. She is married to Drago Braco Rotar, Slovenian sociologist, historical anthropologist and translator.〔()〕 Beside in literature and historical anthropology she was/is engaged in civil actions and confrontations against clientelism and corruption in the scientific domain in the frames of Slovenia (in May 2000 she co-directed together with Sabina Mihelj a big public manifestation in Ljubljana against corrupted politics of the Ministry of Science and Technology; in 2004 she fought against illegal takeover of the institution ISH; in 2010 she again was a militant contra the total neoliberalization, venalization and degradation of the university as an autonomous institution and against the decomoposition of its fundamental scientific disciplines at the Faculty of Human Sciences Koper, University of Primorska.〔(for the later see web:-site Save the University )〕 The same changes occurred also in the literary field in Slovenia. In 2004 when a writer and translator Iztok Osojnik as a director of the Vilenica International Literary Festival〔()〕 was ousted from the position of Vilenica's director at the Slovenian Writers' Union (SWU),〔()〕 she was among the minority who supported him against mostly State maintained elite and regime supported writers and authors, meanwhile majority of writers remained quiet – also around two ardently debated subjects of growing nationalism and humiliation of women writers and translators in the frames of the SWU. (Polemics, which lasted the whole summer and autumn of 2004, was published in the review Apokalipsa, no. 84/85, 2004.) After that she distanced herself from the SWU’s network and writes literature by her own vocation and ethical standards. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Taja Kramberger」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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