DBpedia – Linked Data Fragments

Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1858030> ?p ?o }

• Q1858030 description "Serbian philosopher".
• Q1858030 description "Serbian philosopher".
• Q1858030 subject Q18707316.
• Q1858030 subject Q6488770.
• Q1858030 subject Q6563334.
• Q1858030 subject Q6788862.
• Q1858030 subject Q8416353.
• Q1858030 subject Q8882753.
• Q1858030 subject Q9707746.
• Q1858030 abstract "Svetozar "Sveta" Stojanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Светозар Стојановић) (October 18, 1931 – May 7, 2010) was a Serbian philosopher and political theorist.Stojanović was an intellectual in the European tradition, an academic who contributed to philosophical theory and engaged in practical politics. He bridged the divide between the more grand and speculative Continental philosophy and analytic Anglo-American ethical theory. His doctoral dissertation on Contemporary Meta-ethics was grounded on his study of ordinary language analysis at the University of Oxford and later he met weekly at the University of Michigan to discuss ethical issues with William Frankena, Richard Brandt and Charles Stevenson. But the focus of his important contributions to philosophy was always critical Marxism, Marxism creatively interpreted as a critique of social institutions destructive of humanistic values. He is best known for his rejection of the dictatorship of the proletariat and advocacy of a democratic socialism.Svetozar Stojanović was born in 1931 in Kragujevac, Kingdom of Yugoslavia (present day Serbia) and received a PhD in philosophy from the University of Belgrade in 1962. Together with seven other professors and teachers, called The Praxis Group, he was expelled from the University of Belgrade in January 1975 for dissident activities during Josip Broz Tito's regime in Yugoslavia. He returned to the University in the early nineties as socialist Yugoslavia was falling apart. In 1992 and 1993 he served as a special adviser to former Yugoslav President Dobrica Ćosić.Stojanović was a longtime critic of Slobodan Milošević, and one of the protagonists in the October 2000 Serbian democratic revolution which culminated in the overthrow of Milošević. He was appointed to the Commission for Truth and Reconciliation by former Yugoslav President Vojislav Koštunica, and later became a member of the Council for Foreign Relations of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Serbia.Stojanovic was a member of the Council for Secular Humanism's International Academy of Humanism, a member of the Paris International Institute of Philosophy (Institut International de Philosophie) and the Academy of Humanistic Studies in Moscow. In 1973 he was one of the signers of the Humanist Manifesto II. He was co-chairman of the International Humanist and Ethical Union, 1985-87. He was a long-time director of the Institute for Philosophy and Social Theory in Belgrade and the member of the governing board of Korčula Summer School. Stojanović was a visiting professor at many prominent universities in the United States, Germany, Great Britain, Austria, and India.With Djuro Kovacevic, another Serbian political theorist, Stojanović was a co-founder and president of the Serbian-American Center in Belgrade, which developed into the Center for National Strategy, and the Forum for Serbian-American Dialogue and Cooperation.He was the chief editor of Praxis International from 1987–1990 and, most recently, a member of the editorial council of Philosophy & Social Criticism, based in Boston.Stojanović authored seven books, four brochures, and 130 journal articles. His works have been translated into fourteen languages, including English, German, French, Russian, Spanish, and Japanese. Books in English include: Between Ideals and Reality: A Critique of Socialism and Its Future, Oxford University Press, 1973; In Search of Democracy in Socialism, Prometheus Books, Buffalo, NY, 1981; From Marxism and Bolshevism to Gorbachev, Prometheus Books, 1988; The Fall of Yugoslavia: Why Communism Failed, Prometheus Books, 1997; and Serbia: The Democratic Revolution, Humanity Books, Buffalo, NY, 2003.".
• Q1858030 almaMater Q1282917.
• Q1858030 birthDate "1931".
• Q1858030 birthDate "1931-10-18".
• Q1858030 birthPlace Q1265318.
• Q1858030 birthPlace Q167394.
• Q1858030 birthPlace Q191077.
• Q1858030 birthYear "1931".
• Q1858030 deathDate "2010-05-07".
• Q1858030 deathPlace Q3711.
• Q1858030 deathPlace Q403.
• Q1858030 deathYear "2010".
• Q1858030 occupation Q4964182.
• Q1858030 occupation Q6634306.
• Q1858030 thumbnail Svetozar_Stojanović.jpg?width=300.
• Q1858030 wikiPageExternalLink serbia-the-democratic-revolution.
• Q1858030 wikiPageExternalLink svetozar-stojanovi.
• Q1858030 wikiPageExternalLink marxism-and-socialism-now.
• Q1858030 wikiPageExternalLink s_stojanovic.html.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q11148.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q1135577.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q118365.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q1265318.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q1280830.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q1282917.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q1426223.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q167394.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q18707316.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q1871370.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q189280.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q191077.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q217595.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q240631.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q264334.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q33031.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q369612.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q3711.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q403.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q4128145.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q453357.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q47139.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q4964182.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q5970702.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q6048052.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q640607.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q648015.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q6488770.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q6563334.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q6634306.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q6788862.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q8416353.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q8882753.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q9161.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q9707746.
• Q1858030 wikiPageWikiLink Q986980.
• Q1858030 almaMater Q1282917.
• Q1858030 birthDate "1931-10-18".
• Q1858030 birthPlace Q1265318.
• Q1858030 birthPlace Q167394.
• Q1858030 birthPlace Q191077.
• Q1858030 dateOfBirth "1931".
• Q1858030 dateOfDeath "2010-05-07".
• Q1858030 deathDate "2010-05-07".
• Q1858030 deathPlace Q3711.
• Q1858030 deathPlace Q403.
• Q1858030 name "Stojanovic, Svetozar".
• Q1858030 name "Svetozar Stojanović".
• Q1858030 name "Светозар Стојановић".
• Q1858030 occupation Q4964182.
• Q1858030 occupation Q6634306.
• Q1858030 placeOfBirth "Kragujevac".
• Q1858030 placeOfDeath "Belgrade".
• Q1858030 shortDescription "Serbian philosopher".
• Q1858030 type Person.
• Q1858030 type Agent.
• Q1858030 type Person.
• Q1858030 type Agent.
• Q1858030 type NaturalPerson.
• Q1858030 type Thing.
• Q1858030 type Q215627.
• Q1858030 type Q5.
• Q1858030 type Person.
• Q1858030 comment "Svetozar "Sveta" Stojanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Светозар Стојановић) (October 18, 1931 – May 7, 2010) was a Serbian philosopher and political theorist.Stojanović was an intellectual in the European tradition, an academic who contributed to philosophical theory and engaged in practical politics. He bridged the divide between the more grand and speculative Continental philosophy and analytic Anglo-American ethical theory.".
• Q1858030 label "Svetozar Stojanović".
• Q1858030 depiction Svetozar_Stojanović.jpg.
• Q1858030 givenName "Svetozar".
• Q1858030 name "Stojanovic, Svetozar".
• Q1858030 name "Svetozar Stojanovic".
• Q1858030 name "Svetozar Stojanović".
• Q1858030 name "Светозар Стојановић".
• Q1858030 surname "Stojanovic".