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Milko Brezigar

Milko Brezigar (6 October 1886 – 22 April 1958) was a Slovene and Yugoslav liberal economist.

Biography edit

Born to a Slovene family the village of Doberdò del Lago (Slovene: Doberdob) in the Austrian Littoral (now part of Italy), he attended the State gymnasium in Gorizia. He studied law at the universities of Graz and Vienna, graduating in 1910. In 1911, he started publishing articles on economic policies and economic theory. In 1914, he became the editor of the economic section of the Viennese newspaper Reichspost.

During World War I, Brezigar maintained close contacts with the Yugoslav Committee through his friend, the Slovene émigré Bogomil Vošnjak; together with Janko Hacin, Brezigar was among the organizers of a secret network which made espionage on behalf of the Entente against the Austro-Hungarian Empire[1]

After the establishment of the State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs in October 1918, he moved to Ljubljana. In 1919, he was member of the Yugoslav delegation at the Versailles conference. In the same period, he joined the Yugoslav Democratic Party, and was elected member of the Temporary Representative Assembly. As a close collaborator of the Slovenian liberal leader Gregor Žerjav, Brezigar was influential in composing the Democratic Party's economic program, which was based on economic liberalism, but favoured state economic protectionism against foreign capital. In this period, he published his most important work, An Outline of the Slovenian National Economy (1918).

In 1920, he was named professor at the University of Ljubljana, where he was among the founders of the Slovenian economic science. During this period, he did not engage in active politics, although he remained a member of the Democratic and later Independent Democratic Party

After the establishment of the Communist system in 1945, he left Yugoslavia and settled in Austria, dying in Salzburg in 1958.

Major works edit

  • Vorboten einer Wirtschaftskrise Deutschlands. Anwendung an die jetztige Wirtschaftslage (Berlin, 1913);
  • Die Konjunktur- und Depressionswellen in Oesterreich seit 1896 (Vienna, 1913);
  • Osnutek slovenskega narodnega gospodarstva (Celje, 1918).

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ "SI AS 1962 Hacin Janko, 1914-1915 (Fond/Zbirka)".

Sources edit

  • (in Slovene)

milko, brezigar, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable, sources, unsourced, material, challenged, removed, find, sources, news, newspapers, books, scholar, jstor, january, 2. This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Milko Brezigar news newspapers books scholar JSTOR January 2013 Learn how and when to remove this template message Milko Brezigar 6 October 1886 22 April 1958 was a Slovene and Yugoslav liberal economist Contents 1 Biography 2 Major works 3 See also 4 References 5 SourcesBiography editBorn to a Slovene family the village of Doberdo del Lago Slovene Doberdob in the Austrian Littoral now part of Italy he attended the State gymnasium in Gorizia He studied law at the universities of Graz and Vienna graduating in 1910 In 1911 he started publishing articles on economic policies and economic theory In 1914 he became the editor of the economic section of the Viennese newspaper Reichspost During World War I Brezigar maintained close contacts with the Yugoslav Committee through his friend the Slovene emigre Bogomil Vosnjak together with Janko Hacin Brezigar was among the organizers of a secret network which made espionage on behalf of the Entente against the Austro Hungarian Empire 1 After the establishment of the State of Slovenes Croats and Serbs in October 1918 he moved to Ljubljana In 1919 he was member of the Yugoslav delegation at the Versailles conference In the same period he joined the Yugoslav Democratic Party and was elected member of the Temporary Representative Assembly As a close collaborator of the Slovenian liberal leader Gregor Zerjav Brezigar was influential in composing the Democratic Party s economic program which was based on economic liberalism but favoured state economic protectionism against foreign capital In this period he published his most important work An Outline of the Slovenian National Economy 1918 In 1920 he was named professor at the University of Ljubljana where he was among the founders of the Slovenian economic science During this period he did not engage in active politics although he remained a member of the Democratic and later Independent Democratic PartyAfter the establishment of the Communist system in 1945 he left Yugoslavia and settled in Austria dying in Salzburg in 1958 Major works editVorboten einer Wirtschaftskrise Deutschlands Anwendung an die jetztige Wirtschaftslage Berlin 1913 Die Konjunktur und Depressionswellen in Oesterreich seit 1896 Vienna 1913 Osnutek slovenskega narodnega gospodarstva Celje 1918 See also editLiberalism in SloveniaReferences edit SI AS 1962 Hacin Janko 1914 1915 Fond Zbirka Sources editPrimorski slovenski bibliografski leksikon Milko Brezigar in Slovene Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Milko Brezigar amp oldid 1179617862, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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