Владимир Јовановић (1833–1922)
Vladimir Jovanović (1833–1922)
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Vladimir Jovanović (1833–1922) was a president of the Serbian Learned Society (1883–1886) and honorary member of the Royal Serbian Academy. Jovanović an economist and political philosopher, professor of political economy, ideologist of the United Serbian Youth and of Serbia’s Liberal Party. He served as Serbia’s minister of finance, president of her National Audit Office, deputy president of the State Council, senator, and Member of Parliament. As a student in Belgrade, Vladimir Jovanović adopted the liberal political outlook of a relative of his, Dimitrije Matić, professor of public law, later minister of education and justice and president of the Society of Serbian Letters (1859–1860), who belonged to liberal-minded intellectual circles. While he came to share Matić’s sense of patriotism, his liberalism as well as his enthusiasm about Switzerland’s libertarianism and democratic institutions, Hegel’s speculative philosophy that underlay Matić’s ideas of the state and law, had little a...ppeal to him. Vladimir Jovanović completed two-year philosophy studies and three years of law studies in Belgrade, as well as two years of economics and natural sciences in Austria and Germany (1854–56), where he undertook a Grand Tour of Germany (Westphalia, Hanover, Saxony, Schleswig-Holstein, Prussia), Holland, Austria (Bohemia, Moravia and Hungary), and Belgium, and visited Paris at the time of the 1855. Universal Exposition. During his studies abroad, Vladimir Jovanović embraced the prevailing materialist view of the world and the firm belief in the infallibility of natural sciences. As a positivist, he appreciated Herbert Spencer’s theory of evolution, organic interpretation of society and analogy between the natural and social domains, according to which social sciences should be given a scientific basis. As a liberal, Vladimir Jovanović was a follower of J. S. Mill’s, and he translated his Considerations on Representative Government into Serbian only six years after it was first published in 1861. Under Mazzini’s influence he made a synthesis of liberalism and nationalism, providing an entirely different, liberal, theoretical basis for his traditionalist patriotism. For Vladimir Jovanović, the most respected politician was W. Gladstone. He was left with the best possible impression after their meeting in London. A distinctive feature of Vladimir Jovanović’s biography is that the first half of his life was spent in an incessant political struggle: from St Andrew’s Day Assembly, the founding of the United Serbian Youth, his polemics with Svetozar Marković, his role as editor of journals published at home and abroad and criticizing Prince Michael Obrenović’s government, his unremitting effort to make Serbia’s cause understandable in Britain, France, Switzerland and Italy, to his serving as minister in the government under which Serbia waged war against the Ottoman Empire (1876–78), leading to her independence, internationally recognized at the Congress of Berlin in 1878. Apart from his student days in Germany, he often travelled and lived abroad (the longest in Geneva), where he made friends and acquaintances with a number of prominent politicians, scholars and revolutionaries of nineteenth-century Europe. He maintained contacts with Mazzini in particular. By contrast, he spent the latter part of his ninety years of life quietly with his family, most of the time in the same house in downtown Belgrade. The unity of science, freedom and nation, viz. positivism, liberalism and nationalism, as well as his belief in two fundamental principles – freedom and justice, were the two lodestars and credo of his entire political work and his view of life. His multivolume Political Dictionary, a “system of freedom principles”, may be seen as inspiring and expressing the strivings. Vladimir Jovanović’s son, Slobodan Jovanović (1869–1958), was a renowned Serbian scholar and statesman, political philosopher, lawyer, historian, literary critic and writer, professor of public and constitutional law. He was president of the Royal Serbian Academy, rector of Belgrade University, dean of Belgrade University’s Law School, president of the Serbian Cultural Club. He served as prime minister and deputy prime minister of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Slobodan Jovanović died in 1958 in London, where he had acted as prime minister of the Yugoslav government-in-exile during the Second World War.
Кључне речи:
Vladimir Jovanović / Dimitrije Matić / Slobodan Jovanović / politics / J. S. Mill / W. Gladstone / Mazzini / Svetozar Marković / Michael Obrenović / United Serbian Youth / Herbert Spencer / minister of finance / philosophy / economy / patriotism / liberalismИзвор:
Председници Друштва српске словесности, Српског ученог друштва, Српске краљевске академије, Српске академије наука и Српске академије наука и уметности. Том 1, 2023, 1, 399-449Издавач:
- Београд : САНУ
Институција/група
Балканолошки институт САНУ / Institute for Balkan Studies SASATY - CHAP AU - Милосављевић, Борис PY - 2023 UR - https://dais.sanu.ac.rs/123456789/15106 AB - Vladimir Jovanović (1833–1922) was a president of the Serbian Learned Society (1883–1886) and honorary member of the Royal Serbian Academy. Jovanović an economist and political philosopher, professor of political economy, ideologist of the United Serbian Youth and of Serbia’s Liberal Party. He served as Serbia’s minister of finance, president of her National Audit Office, deputy president of the State Council, senator, and Member of Parliament. As a student in Belgrade, Vladimir Jovanović adopted the liberal political outlook of a relative of his, Dimitrije Matić, professor of public law, later minister of education and justice and president of the Society of Serbian Letters (1859–1860), who belonged to liberal-minded intellectual circles. While he came to share Matić’s sense of patriotism, his liberalism as well as his enthusiasm about Switzerland’s libertarianism and democratic institutions, Hegel’s speculative philosophy that underlay Matić’s ideas of the state and law, had little appeal to him. Vladimir Jovanović completed two-year philosophy studies and three years of law studies in Belgrade, as well as two years of economics and natural sciences in Austria and Germany (1854–56), where he undertook a Grand Tour of Germany (Westphalia, Hanover, Saxony, Schleswig-Holstein, Prussia), Holland, Austria (Bohemia, Moravia and Hungary), and Belgium, and visited Paris at the time of the 1855. Universal Exposition. During his studies abroad, Vladimir Jovanović embraced the prevailing materialist view of the world and the firm belief in the infallibility of natural sciences. As a positivist, he appreciated Herbert Spencer’s theory of evolution, organic interpretation of society and analogy between the natural and social domains, according to which social sciences should be given a scientific basis. As a liberal, Vladimir Jovanović was a follower of J. S. Mill’s, and he translated his Considerations on Representative Government into Serbian only six years after it was first published in 1861. Under Mazzini’s influence he made a synthesis of liberalism and nationalism, providing an entirely different, liberal, theoretical basis for his traditionalist patriotism. For Vladimir Jovanović, the most respected politician was W. Gladstone. He was left with the best possible impression after their meeting in London. A distinctive feature of Vladimir Jovanović’s biography is that the first half of his life was spent in an incessant political struggle: from St Andrew’s Day Assembly, the founding of the United Serbian Youth, his polemics with Svetozar Marković, his role as editor of journals published at home and abroad and criticizing Prince Michael Obrenović’s government, his unremitting effort to make Serbia’s cause understandable in Britain, France, Switzerland and Italy, to his serving as minister in the government under which Serbia waged war against the Ottoman Empire (1876–78), leading to her independence, internationally recognized at the Congress of Berlin in 1878. Apart from his student days in Germany, he often travelled and lived abroad (the longest in Geneva), where he made friends and acquaintances with a number of prominent politicians, scholars and revolutionaries of nineteenth-century Europe. He maintained contacts with Mazzini in particular. By contrast, he spent the latter part of his ninety years of life quietly with his family, most of the time in the same house in downtown Belgrade. The unity of science, freedom and nation, viz. positivism, liberalism and nationalism, as well as his belief in two fundamental principles – freedom and justice, were the two lodestars and credo of his entire political work and his view of life. His multivolume Political Dictionary, a “system of freedom principles”, may be seen as inspiring and expressing the strivings. Vladimir Jovanović’s son, Slobodan Jovanović (1869–1958), was a renowned Serbian scholar and statesman, political philosopher, lawyer, historian, literary critic and writer, professor of public and constitutional law. He was president of the Royal Serbian Academy, rector of Belgrade University, dean of Belgrade University’s Law School, president of the Serbian Cultural Club. He served as prime minister and deputy prime minister of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Slobodan Jovanović died in 1958 in London, where he had acted as prime minister of the Yugoslav government-in-exile during the Second World War. PB - Београд : САНУ T2 - Председници Друштва српске словесности, Српског ученог друштва, Српске краљевске академије, Српске академије наука и Српске академије наука и уметности. Том 1 T1 - Владимир Јовановић (1833–1922) T1 - Vladimir Jovanović (1833–1922) SP - 399 EP - 449 VL - 1 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_15106 ER -
@inbook{ author = "Милосављевић, Борис", year = "2023", abstract = "Vladimir Jovanović (1833–1922) was a president of the Serbian Learned Society (1883–1886) and honorary member of the Royal Serbian Academy. Jovanović an economist and political philosopher, professor of political economy, ideologist of the United Serbian Youth and of Serbia’s Liberal Party. He served as Serbia’s minister of finance, president of her National Audit Office, deputy president of the State Council, senator, and Member of Parliament. As a student in Belgrade, Vladimir Jovanović adopted the liberal political outlook of a relative of his, Dimitrije Matić, professor of public law, later minister of education and justice and president of the Society of Serbian Letters (1859–1860), who belonged to liberal-minded intellectual circles. While he came to share Matić’s sense of patriotism, his liberalism as well as his enthusiasm about Switzerland’s libertarianism and democratic institutions, Hegel’s speculative philosophy that underlay Matić’s ideas of the state and law, had little appeal to him. Vladimir Jovanović completed two-year philosophy studies and three years of law studies in Belgrade, as well as two years of economics and natural sciences in Austria and Germany (1854–56), where he undertook a Grand Tour of Germany (Westphalia, Hanover, Saxony, Schleswig-Holstein, Prussia), Holland, Austria (Bohemia, Moravia and Hungary), and Belgium, and visited Paris at the time of the 1855. Universal Exposition. During his studies abroad, Vladimir Jovanović embraced the prevailing materialist view of the world and the firm belief in the infallibility of natural sciences. As a positivist, he appreciated Herbert Spencer’s theory of evolution, organic interpretation of society and analogy between the natural and social domains, according to which social sciences should be given a scientific basis. As a liberal, Vladimir Jovanović was a follower of J. S. Mill’s, and he translated his Considerations on Representative Government into Serbian only six years after it was first published in 1861. Under Mazzini’s influence he made a synthesis of liberalism and nationalism, providing an entirely different, liberal, theoretical basis for his traditionalist patriotism. For Vladimir Jovanović, the most respected politician was W. Gladstone. He was left with the best possible impression after their meeting in London. A distinctive feature of Vladimir Jovanović’s biography is that the first half of his life was spent in an incessant political struggle: from St Andrew’s Day Assembly, the founding of the United Serbian Youth, his polemics with Svetozar Marković, his role as editor of journals published at home and abroad and criticizing Prince Michael Obrenović’s government, his unremitting effort to make Serbia’s cause understandable in Britain, France, Switzerland and Italy, to his serving as minister in the government under which Serbia waged war against the Ottoman Empire (1876–78), leading to her independence, internationally recognized at the Congress of Berlin in 1878. Apart from his student days in Germany, he often travelled and lived abroad (the longest in Geneva), where he made friends and acquaintances with a number of prominent politicians, scholars and revolutionaries of nineteenth-century Europe. He maintained contacts with Mazzini in particular. By contrast, he spent the latter part of his ninety years of life quietly with his family, most of the time in the same house in downtown Belgrade. The unity of science, freedom and nation, viz. positivism, liberalism and nationalism, as well as his belief in two fundamental principles – freedom and justice, were the two lodestars and credo of his entire political work and his view of life. His multivolume Political Dictionary, a “system of freedom principles”, may be seen as inspiring and expressing the strivings. Vladimir Jovanović’s son, Slobodan Jovanović (1869–1958), was a renowned Serbian scholar and statesman, political philosopher, lawyer, historian, literary critic and writer, professor of public and constitutional law. He was president of the Royal Serbian Academy, rector of Belgrade University, dean of Belgrade University’s Law School, president of the Serbian Cultural Club. He served as prime minister and deputy prime minister of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Slobodan Jovanović died in 1958 in London, where he had acted as prime minister of the Yugoslav government-in-exile during the Second World War.", publisher = "Београд : САНУ", journal = "Председници Друштва српске словесности, Српског ученог друштва, Српске краљевске академије, Српске академије наука и Српске академије наука и уметности. Том 1", booktitle = "Владимир Јовановић (1833–1922), Vladimir Jovanović (1833–1922)", pages = "399-449", volume = "1", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_15106" }
Милосављевић, Б.. (2023). Владимир Јовановић (1833–1922). in Председници Друштва српске словесности, Српског ученог друштва, Српске краљевске академије, Српске академије наука и Српске академије наука и уметности. Том 1 Београд : САНУ., 1, 399-449. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_15106
Милосављевић Б. Владимир Јовановић (1833–1922). in Председници Друштва српске словесности, Српског ученог друштва, Српске краљевске академије, Српске академије наука и Српске академије наука и уметности. Том 1. 2023;1:399-449. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_15106 .
Милосављевић, Борис, "Владимир Јовановић (1833–1922)" in Председници Друштва српске словесности, Српског ученог друштва, Српске краљевске академије, Српске академије наука и Српске академије наука и уметности. Том 1, 1 (2023):399-449, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_15106 .