Abstract
Abstract: Austrian history since the second half of the twentieth century is a history of immigration and thus a history of transregional entanglements. The fact that people from all over the world now live in Austria has changed how events all over the world shape the country's history. This article explores the long history of Vienna as a (post-)Yugoslav city as well as the effect of Yugoslavia's violent disintegration in the 1990s on the city's migrant communities from the region. Revisiting Austria's capital through the lens of (post-)Yugoslav migration practices serves as a case study from which to draw broader conclusions for new directions in Austrian Studies.
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