Владан Ђорђевић и Јован Жујовић, политичке судбине два разочарана обреновићевца
Vladan Đorđević and Jovan Žujović, the Political Destiny of two Disillusioned Supporters of the Obrenović Dynasty
Конференцијски прилог (Објављена верзија)
Метаподаци
Приказ свих података о документуАпстракт
У раду се прави паралела између делатности Владана Ђорђевића и Јована
Жујовића два значајна делатника генерације српских политичара која је билa на историјској сцени
последњих деценија XIX и почетком XX века. Они су радили на учвршћењу српске државности и
развоју просвете и науке у Србији. Анализирају се њихови доприноси на пољу просвете, спољне
и унутрашње политике, као и идеолошке сличности и разлике. Пажња је посвећена и њиховом
политичком сукобу који је обележио личне односе до краја живота.
Vladan Đorđević (1844–1930) and Jovan Žujović (1856–1936) belong to the generation
of Serbian scholar-politicians who were active in the late 19th and the early 20th century. Their
paths crossed a number of times. They were both „natural“ scientists who entered politics out
of the sense of duty towards their fatherland. They were similar in many ways, primarily in their
willingness to make great personal sacrifices for the sake of common, state interests. On several
occasions, they found themselves on different sides in political and dynastic conflicts, and as a
result, they became bitter opponents who did not reconcile for the rest of their lives.
As early as at a very young age, when they completed their studies, Đorđević at the Vienna Medical School, and Žujović at the Sorbonne, they both pursued their careers in the field
of education and science, primarily in terms of laying the foundations of their fields of study
in Serbia. Đorđević instituted the establishment... of the Serbian Medical Society, whose statute
he wrote and was elected its secretary, and then he launched the journal Arhiv za celokupno
lekarstvo (Archives of Medicine). He then initiated the adoption of a series of laws regulating
the areas of medicine and veterinary medicine in Serbia. After completing his studies in Paris
in 1880, Žujović became an assistant professor (departmental lecturer) at the Belgrade Grand
School, Department of Mineralogy and Geology, and later an associate professor in 1883. He
founded the Serbian Geological Society and launched the journal Geološki anali balkanskog
poluostrva (Geological Annals of the Balkan Peninsula). Đorđević was elected a fellow of the
Serbian Learned Society in 1869, when he was only 25 (he was elected a full member of the
Serbian Royal Academy in 1892). Žujović was elected a fellow of the Serbian Learned Society in
1883, when he was 26, whereas he was elected a full member of the Serbian Royal Academy at
the age of 30, in 1887. Đorđević served as the Minister of Education and Church Affairs in the
government led by Nikola Hristić from 26 April 1888 to 6 March 1889, whereas Žujović headed
the same ministry in the government led by Nikola Pašić from 24 October 1909 to 25 September
1910. Even though both of them in their youth advocated a republican system of government,
they spent their entire political careers as ministers at the service of the monarch. Đorđević was
appointed Serbian envoy to Athens and Constantinople, and from 1897 to 1900 he served as
Serbian Prime Minister. Žujović served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs in 1905 and was one
of the leaders of the party of independent Radicals.
A political conflict affected the relations between the two of them. Even though they were
both loyal to the Obrenović dynasty, they found themselves on different sides, Žujović as a friend
of Queen Natalija, and Đorđević as a reliable politician of King Milan. They both later fell into
disfavor. Žujović was persecuted by King Milan and King Aleksandar Obrenović, and Đorđević
by King Aleksandar, because he opposed his marriage with Draga Mašin. Žujović, who, among
others, blamed Vladan Đorđević for his exile from Serbia that took place in 1899, while he served
as minister, filed a lawsuit against Vladan for disclosing the state documents in his book Kraj
jedne dinastije (The End of a Dynasty) in 1905. It was a politically motivated lawsuit. Žujović
and Đorđević shared many ideological views, as well as some moral and human virtues. The
circumstances were such that in almost all crucial moments of their political careers they found
themselves on opposite sides, which made them irreconcilable opponents, who nevertheless
actually aspired to the same goal – building a modern and strong Serbia.
Кључне речи:
Владан Ђорђевић / Јован Жујовић / династија Обреновић / интелектуалци и политика / историја Србије у XIX векуИзвор:
Владан Ђорђевић : поводом сто седамдесет шест година од рођења = Vladan Đorđević : on the occasion of the 176th anniversary of his birth, 2020, 343-361Издавач:
- Београд : Српска академија наука и уметности
Напомена:
- Научни скупови / Српска академија наука и уметности, Београд ; књ. 189. Председништво ; књ. 14.
Колекције
TY - CONF AU - Ђурић, Ђорђе PY - 2020 UR - https://dais.sanu.ac.rs/123456789/12070 AB - У раду се прави паралела између делатности Владана Ђорђевића и Јована Жујовића два значајна делатника генерације српских политичара која је билa на историјској сцени последњих деценија XIX и почетком XX века. Они су радили на учвршћењу српске државности и развоју просвете и науке у Србији. Анализирају се њихови доприноси на пољу просвете, спољне и унутрашње политике, као и идеолошке сличности и разлике. Пажња је посвећена и њиховом политичком сукобу који је обележио личне односе до краја живота. AB - Vladan Đorđević (1844–1930) and Jovan Žujović (1856–1936) belong to the generation of Serbian scholar-politicians who were active in the late 19th and the early 20th century. Their paths crossed a number of times. They were both „natural“ scientists who entered politics out of the sense of duty towards their fatherland. They were similar in many ways, primarily in their willingness to make great personal sacrifices for the sake of common, state interests. On several occasions, they found themselves on different sides in political and dynastic conflicts, and as a result, they became bitter opponents who did not reconcile for the rest of their lives. As early as at a very young age, when they completed their studies, Đorđević at the Vienna Medical School, and Žujović at the Sorbonne, they both pursued their careers in the field of education and science, primarily in terms of laying the foundations of their fields of study in Serbia. Đorđević instituted the establishment of the Serbian Medical Society, whose statute he wrote and was elected its secretary, and then he launched the journal Arhiv za celokupno lekarstvo (Archives of Medicine). He then initiated the adoption of a series of laws regulating the areas of medicine and veterinary medicine in Serbia. After completing his studies in Paris in 1880, Žujović became an assistant professor (departmental lecturer) at the Belgrade Grand School, Department of Mineralogy and Geology, and later an associate professor in 1883. He founded the Serbian Geological Society and launched the journal Geološki anali balkanskog poluostrva (Geological Annals of the Balkan Peninsula). Đorđević was elected a fellow of the Serbian Learned Society in 1869, when he was only 25 (he was elected a full member of the Serbian Royal Academy in 1892). Žujović was elected a fellow of the Serbian Learned Society in 1883, when he was 26, whereas he was elected a full member of the Serbian Royal Academy at the age of 30, in 1887. Đorđević served as the Minister of Education and Church Affairs in the government led by Nikola Hristić from 26 April 1888 to 6 March 1889, whereas Žujović headed the same ministry in the government led by Nikola Pašić from 24 October 1909 to 25 September 1910. Even though both of them in their youth advocated a republican system of government, they spent their entire political careers as ministers at the service of the monarch. Đorđević was appointed Serbian envoy to Athens and Constantinople, and from 1897 to 1900 he served as Serbian Prime Minister. Žujović served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs in 1905 and was one of the leaders of the party of independent Radicals. A political conflict affected the relations between the two of them. Even though they were both loyal to the Obrenović dynasty, they found themselves on different sides, Žujović as a friend of Queen Natalija, and Đorđević as a reliable politician of King Milan. They both later fell into disfavor. Žujović was persecuted by King Milan and King Aleksandar Obrenović, and Đorđević by King Aleksandar, because he opposed his marriage with Draga Mašin. Žujović, who, among others, blamed Vladan Đorđević for his exile from Serbia that took place in 1899, while he served as minister, filed a lawsuit against Vladan for disclosing the state documents in his book Kraj jedne dinastije (The End of a Dynasty) in 1905. It was a politically motivated lawsuit. Žujović and Đorđević shared many ideological views, as well as some moral and human virtues. The circumstances were such that in almost all crucial moments of their political careers they found themselves on opposite sides, which made them irreconcilable opponents, who nevertheless actually aspired to the same goal – building a modern and strong Serbia. PB - Београд : Српска академија наука и уметности C3 - Владан Ђорђевић : поводом сто седамдесет шест година од рођења = Vladan Đorđević : on the occasion of the 176th anniversary of his birth T1 - Владан Ђорђевић и Јован Жујовић, политичке судбине два разочарана обреновићевца T1 - Vladan Đorđević and Jovan Žujović, the Political Destiny of two Disillusioned Supporters of the Obrenović Dynasty SP - 343 EP - 361 UR - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_12070 ER -
@conference{ author = "Ђурић, Ђорђе", year = "2020", abstract = "У раду се прави паралела између делатности Владана Ђорђевића и Јована Жујовића два значајна делатника генерације српских политичара која је билa на историјској сцени последњих деценија XIX и почетком XX века. Они су радили на учвршћењу српске државности и развоју просвете и науке у Србији. Анализирају се њихови доприноси на пољу просвете, спољне и унутрашње политике, као и идеолошке сличности и разлике. Пажња је посвећена и њиховом политичком сукобу који је обележио личне односе до краја живота., Vladan Đorđević (1844–1930) and Jovan Žujović (1856–1936) belong to the generation of Serbian scholar-politicians who were active in the late 19th and the early 20th century. Their paths crossed a number of times. They were both „natural“ scientists who entered politics out of the sense of duty towards their fatherland. They were similar in many ways, primarily in their willingness to make great personal sacrifices for the sake of common, state interests. On several occasions, they found themselves on different sides in political and dynastic conflicts, and as a result, they became bitter opponents who did not reconcile for the rest of their lives. As early as at a very young age, when they completed their studies, Đorđević at the Vienna Medical School, and Žujović at the Sorbonne, they both pursued their careers in the field of education and science, primarily in terms of laying the foundations of their fields of study in Serbia. Đorđević instituted the establishment of the Serbian Medical Society, whose statute he wrote and was elected its secretary, and then he launched the journal Arhiv za celokupno lekarstvo (Archives of Medicine). He then initiated the adoption of a series of laws regulating the areas of medicine and veterinary medicine in Serbia. After completing his studies in Paris in 1880, Žujović became an assistant professor (departmental lecturer) at the Belgrade Grand School, Department of Mineralogy and Geology, and later an associate professor in 1883. He founded the Serbian Geological Society and launched the journal Geološki anali balkanskog poluostrva (Geological Annals of the Balkan Peninsula). Đorđević was elected a fellow of the Serbian Learned Society in 1869, when he was only 25 (he was elected a full member of the Serbian Royal Academy in 1892). Žujović was elected a fellow of the Serbian Learned Society in 1883, when he was 26, whereas he was elected a full member of the Serbian Royal Academy at the age of 30, in 1887. Đorđević served as the Minister of Education and Church Affairs in the government led by Nikola Hristić from 26 April 1888 to 6 March 1889, whereas Žujović headed the same ministry in the government led by Nikola Pašić from 24 October 1909 to 25 September 1910. Even though both of them in their youth advocated a republican system of government, they spent their entire political careers as ministers at the service of the monarch. Đorđević was appointed Serbian envoy to Athens and Constantinople, and from 1897 to 1900 he served as Serbian Prime Minister. Žujović served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs in 1905 and was one of the leaders of the party of independent Radicals. A political conflict affected the relations between the two of them. Even though they were both loyal to the Obrenović dynasty, they found themselves on different sides, Žujović as a friend of Queen Natalija, and Đorđević as a reliable politician of King Milan. They both later fell into disfavor. Žujović was persecuted by King Milan and King Aleksandar Obrenović, and Đorđević by King Aleksandar, because he opposed his marriage with Draga Mašin. Žujović, who, among others, blamed Vladan Đorđević for his exile from Serbia that took place in 1899, while he served as minister, filed a lawsuit against Vladan for disclosing the state documents in his book Kraj jedne dinastije (The End of a Dynasty) in 1905. It was a politically motivated lawsuit. Žujović and Đorđević shared many ideological views, as well as some moral and human virtues. The circumstances were such that in almost all crucial moments of their political careers they found themselves on opposite sides, which made them irreconcilable opponents, who nevertheless actually aspired to the same goal – building a modern and strong Serbia.", publisher = "Београд : Српска академија наука и уметности", journal = "Владан Ђорђевић : поводом сто седамдесет шест година од рођења = Vladan Đorđević : on the occasion of the 176th anniversary of his birth", title = "Владан Ђорђевић и Јован Жујовић, политичке судбине два разочарана обреновићевца, Vladan Đorđević and Jovan Žujović, the Political Destiny of two Disillusioned Supporters of the Obrenović Dynasty", pages = "343-361", url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_12070" }
Ђурић, Ђ.. (2020). Владан Ђорђевић и Јован Жујовић, политичке судбине два разочарана обреновићевца. in Владан Ђорђевић : поводом сто седамдесет шест година од рођења = Vladan Đorđević : on the occasion of the 176th anniversary of his birth Београд : Српска академија наука и уметности., 343-361. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_12070
Ђурић Ђ. Владан Ђорђевић и Јован Жујовић, политичке судбине два разочарана обреновићевца. in Владан Ђорђевић : поводом сто седамдесет шест година од рођења = Vladan Đorđević : on the occasion of the 176th anniversary of his birth. 2020;:343-361. https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_12070 .
Ђурић, Ђорђе, "Владан Ђорђевић и Јован Жујовић, политичке судбине два разочарана обреновићевца" in Владан Ђорђевић : поводом сто седамдесет шест година од рођења = Vladan Đorđević : on the occasion of the 176th anniversary of his birth (2020):343-361, https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_dais_12070 .