Yugoslavism

Yugoslavism is a movement promoting unity among South Slavs, later associated with a shared Yugoslav national identity and a common state.

Illyrian movement: A nineteenth-century cultural and political movement that promoted South Slav unity through a shared Illyrian identity. It supplied an early cultural program for unity among South Slavs, especially Croats.
Yugoslav Committee: An organization of South Slav émigré politicians formed during World War I to advocate a common state. It organized advocacy abroad for uniting South Slav lands of Austria-Hungary with Serbia.
Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes: A monarchy established in 1918 that united Serbia with South Slav territories formerly ruled by Austria-Hungary. Its creation was the first realization of a common South Slav state.
Croatian nationalism: A political movement seeking to protect or advance Croatian national identity and self-government. It challenged projects that subordinated Croatian nationhood to a single Yugoslav identity.
Pan-Slavism: A movement advocating cultural or political solidarity among Slavic peoples. Yugoslavism narrowed Slavic solidarity to South Slavs while drawing on wider Pan-Slav ideas.
Corfu Declaration: A 1917 agreement between the Serbian government and the Yugoslav Committee outlining a future South Slav kingdom. It stated the wartime coalition's commitment to a common state under the Karađorđević dynasty.
Kingdom of Yugoslavia: The South Slav monarchy renamed in 1929 by King Alexander, who imposed royal dictatorship and promoted integral Yugoslavism. The new name and dictatorship made state-led national unity explicit.
Slovenian nationalism: A political movement advancing Slovenian national identity, language, and self-government. Its distinct national program complicated claims that South Slavs formed one nation.
Serbian nationalism: A political movement seeking to advance Serbian national interests and statehood. Its state-centered aims sometimes competed with Yugoslav projects of shared South Slav identity.
National Council of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs: A representative body established in 1918 to govern South Slav territories formerly ruled by Austria-Hungary. It provided the political authority that joined those territories with Serbia in December 1918.

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