Vladimir Jovanović (politician): Difference between revisions
Bibliography |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Unreferenced stub|auto=yes|date=December 2009}} |
{{Unreferenced stub|auto=yes|date=December 2009}} |
||
[[Image:Vladimir Jovanovic.jpg|thumb|right|180px|''Vladimir Jovanović'']] |
[[Image:Vladimir Jovanovic.jpg|thumb|right|180px|''Vladimir Jovanović'']] |
||
'''Vladimir Jovanović''' ([[Serbian Cyrillic]]: Владимир Јовановић, also spelled in [[English language|English]] as Vladimir Yovanovich) (28 September 1833, [[Šabac]], [[Principality of Serbia|Serbia]] - 3 March 1922, [[Belgrade]], [[Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes]]) was a [[Serbia]]n [[politician]], [[political theorist]], [[economist]] and [[journalist]]. |
'''Vladimir Jovanović''' ([[Serbian Cyrillic]]: Владимир Јовановић, also spelled in [[English language|English]] as Vladimir Yovanovich) (28 September 1833, [[Šabac]], [[Principality of Serbia|Serbia]] - 3 March 1922, [[Belgrade]], [[Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes]]) was a [[Serbia]]n Liberal ideologist, [[politician]], [[political theorist]], [[economist]] and [[journalist]]. |
||
Jovanović was educated at the Universities of [[University of Vienna|Vienna]] and [[University of Berlin|Berlin]] in [[Agricultural science|agricultural]] and [[Economics|economic]] sciences. In Serbia he was а Professor of Economics at [[University_of_Belgrade#History|Belgrade's Grande École]], Minister of Finance, President of the Serbian Scientific Society and an honorary member of the [[Serbian Royal Academy]]. |
Jovanović was educated at the Universities of [[University of Vienna|Vienna]] and [[University of Berlin|Berlin]] in [[Agricultural science|agricultural]] and [[Economics|economic]] sciences. Member of the United Serbian Youth (''Ujedinjena omladina srpska''), founded by Serbian liberals in Novi Sad in 1866, Jovanović was critical to the bureaucratic regime of Prince Mihailo Obrenović.he was exiled in Switzerland, where he was publishing a journal ''La Liberté''. In Serbia he was а Professor of Economics at [[University_of_Belgrade#History|Belgrade's Grande École]], Minister of Finance, President of the Serbian Scientific Society (''Srpsko učeno društvo'') and an honorary member of the [[Serbian Royal Academy]]. |
||
In 1863 |
In 1863 Jovanović went to [[Great Britain|Britain]] in order to raise sympathies in London for the efforts of Serbia to liberate itself from the [[Ottoman Empire]]. On that occasion he published an important historical essey "The Serbian Nation and the Eastern Question". |
||
He was a [[Liberalism|liberal]] thinker propagating [[emancipation]], [[individual liberty]], and [[education]]. Jovanović was influenced by [[John Stuart Mill]] and the [[British parliamentary system]]. |
He was a [[Liberalism|liberal]] thinker propagating [[emancipation]], [[individual liberty]], and [[education]]. Jovanović was influenced by [[John Stuart Mill]] and the [[British parliamentary system]]. |
||
His major work was the ''Political Dictionary'' ( |
His major work was the ''Political Dictionary'' (1870-1873). His son was [[Slobodan Jovanović]] the leading Serbian interwar [[historian]] and [[jurist]]. |
||
== Major Works == |
|||
*''Politički rečnik'' (Political Dictionary), Novi Sad & Belgrade, vol. I-IV, 1870-1873. |
|||
*''Za slobodu i narod'' (For Liberty and the Nation), Novi Sad 1868. |
|||
== Bibliography == |
== Bibliography == |
||
Gale Stokes, ''Legitimacy through Liberalism. Vladimir Jovanović and the Transformation of Serbian Politics'', University of Washington press, Seattle & London 1975, XVI-279 p. |
Gale Stokes, ''Legitimacy through Liberalism. Vladimir Jovanović and the Transformation of Serbian Politics'', University of Washington press, Seattle & London 1975, XVI-279 p. |
||
[[Dušan T. Bataković]], "Vladimir Jovanović: apostol liberalizma u Srbiji”, in: J. Trkulja - D. Popović (eds.), ''Liberalna misao u Srbiji. Prilozi istoriji liberalizma od kraja 18. do sredine 20. veka'', CUPS, Beograd 2001, pp. 141-172. |
|||
{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. --> |
{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. --> |
||
| NAME = |
| NAME = Jovanović, Vladimir |
||
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES = |
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES = |
||
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = |
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = |
||
Revision as of 21:51, 23 June 2012
 |
Vladimir Jovanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Владимир Јовановић, also spelled in English as Vladimir Yovanovich) (28 September 1833, Šabac, Serbia - 3 March 1922, Belgrade, Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes) was a Serbian Liberal ideologist, politician, political theorist, economist and journalist.
Jovanović was educated at the Universities of Vienna and Berlin in agricultural and economic sciences. Member of the United Serbian Youth (Ujedinjena omladina srpska), founded by Serbian liberals in Novi Sad in 1866, Jovanović was critical to the bureaucratic regime of Prince Mihailo Obrenović.he was exiled in Switzerland, where he was publishing a journal La Liberté. In Serbia he was а Professor of Economics at Belgrade's Grande École, Minister of Finance, President of the Serbian Scientific Society (Srpsko učeno društvo) and an honorary member of the Serbian Royal Academy.
In 1863 Jovanović went to Britain in order to raise sympathies in London for the efforts of Serbia to liberate itself from the Ottoman Empire. On that occasion he published an important historical essey "The Serbian Nation and the Eastern Question".
He was a liberal thinker propagating emancipation, individual liberty, and education. Jovanović was influenced by John Stuart Mill and the British parliamentary system.
His major work was the Political Dictionary (1870-1873). His son was Slobodan Jovanović the leading Serbian interwar historian and jurist.
Major Works
- Politički rečnik (Political Dictionary), Novi Sad & Belgrade, vol. I-IV, 1870-1873.
- Za slobodu i narod (For Liberty and the Nation), Novi Sad 1868.
Bibliography
Gale Stokes, Legitimacy through Liberalism. Vladimir Jovanović and the Transformation of Serbian Politics, University of Washington press, Seattle & London 1975, XVI-279 p. Dušan T. Bataković, "Vladimir Jovanović: apostol liberalizma u Srbiji”, in: J. Trkulja - D. Popović (eds.), Liberalna misao u Srbiji. Prilozi istoriji liberalizma od kraja 18. do sredine 20. veka, CUPS, Beograd 2001, pp. 141-172. Template:Persondata
 | This article about a Serbian politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |