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Srpska i jugoslovenska istoriografija se dugo vremena i s naročitim interesovanjem bavila istraživanjem periodu Drugog svetskog rata. Međutim, istorija svakodnevnog života pod okupacijom ostala je, osim retkih radova, izvan pažnje istoričara. Poseban značaj među izvorima za istoriju ratne svakodnevice imaju svedočenja savremenika, najčešće iz pera političara, diplomata, književnika, generala, itd. Sasvim retko se dešava da svoje svedočenje o nekom periodu iznesu obični ljudi, koji prikazuju okupaciju iz perspektive tzv. "malog čoveka" i njegove svakodnevnice. Zbog toga su, između ostalog, dnevničke Beleške 1941-1944 Dragutina J. Rankovića, državnog činovnikau penziji, stanovnika Beograda, tako važan istorijski izvor.

AbstractA recurring hypothesis about the agreement phenomena generalized as closest‐conjunct agreement takes this pattern to result from reduced clausal conjunction, simply displaying the agreement of the verb with the nonconjoined subject of the clause whose content survives ellipsis (Aoun, Benmamoun & Sportiche 1994, 1999; see also Wilder 1997). Closest‐conjunct agreement is the dominant agreement pattern in the South Slavic languages Slovenian and Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian. A natural question is whether closest‐conjunct agreement in these varieties may indeed be analyzed as entirely derived from conjunction reduction. In this article, we report on two experiments conducted to test this. The results reject the hypothesis as far as these languages are concerned, thereby upholding the relevance of models developed to account for closest‐conjunct agreement within theories of agreement.