Đorđević Ana
Ana Đorđević is a Research Fellow at the Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory. She obtained her PhD in Psychology at the University of Belgrade, Faculty of Philosophy, by defending the thesis named “Ethnic Identifications: Constructing Meaning through Collective Memory-Work.” Her research interest is positioned in sociocultural and critical psychology, qualitative methodologies, engagement studies, with special focus on identity and subjectivity issues. She published many empirical and theoretical articles in national and international journals, as well as the monography “The Scent of Ajvar and the Scent of Lavender”. Limitations and the Freedom of/from Ethnic Identification for Serbia’s Youth. She is an Assistant Editor of the Critique: The Journal for Philosophy and the Theory of Society.
Latest publications
- Vasiljević, J., Fiket, I., Đorđević, A., & Štěpánková, L. (2025). The Role of Bureaucratic Procedures and ‘Caring Professionals’ in Fostering User Trust: Evidence from Serbia and the Czech Republic, Social Policy and Society, Published online, 1–13. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1474746425100808
- Đorđević, A., Fikrlová, J., Ćeriman, J., Padoan, E., & Štěpánková, L. (2025). Affective and Cognitive Dimensions of Building Interpersonal and Political Trust in Adolescence: A Qualitative Study. Youth & Society, 57(7). https://doi.org/10.1177/0044118X251323908
- Đorđević, A. & Jovanović, R. (2025). Identity Development in the Digital Age: The Role of Social Media in Adolescent Identity Formation, in: N. Simić and M. Belić (Eds.), Youth Ethnic Identity Development in Intercultural Society (pp. 87–104). Belgrade: Institute for Psychology, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Belgrade; Novi Pazar: State University in Novi Pazar.
- Plećaš, T. & Đorđević, A. (2023). Medea: Greek Myth and Peculiar Identity. Glasnik Etnografskog instituta SANU, 71(1), 45-62. https://doi.org/10.2298/GEI2301045P
- Markov, Č. & Đorđević, A. (2023). Becoming a Target: Journalists’ Perspectives on Anti-Press Discourse and Experiences with Hate Speech. Journalism Practice,18(2), 283–300. https://doi.org/10.1080/17512786.2023.2215738