Trivo Inđić, (1938 — 10 May 2020) was a Serbian academic, diplomat, and political advisor who served as an official Advisor to the President of Serbia for political issues, appointed by Boris Tadić.
Inđić was born in Lušci Palanka near Sanski Most, Kingdom of Yugoslavia (modern Bosnia & Herzegovina), orphaned during WW2. After the war, he spend some time in orphanage in Split before moving to live with a relative in Belgrade. He wanted to study chemistry, building a small lab in the basement of Čika Ljubina Street 17, but family insisted that he read law for better employment prospects. He was a graduated lawyer, and earned a master's degree in social studies. He reached the upper echelons of Yugoslav Youth politics, travelling to Latin America in early 1960s. He was expelled from the Communist Party after joining the student protests in 1968 and became a member of a dissident group Praxis School, with Ljubomir Tadić, for which he was expelled from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Philosophy in 1975, along with seven other professors (Tadić, Nebojša Popov, Zagorka Golubović, Miladin Životić, Dragoljub Mićunović, Sveta Stojanović, and Mihailo Marković). Therefore, he was unable to complete his PhD on Pound's legal theory and surprisingly was the only Praxis group member excluded from the founding team of Institute for Social Theory and Philosophy hosting all other members.
Careeredit
He worked as a sociologist researcher at the Institute for Studying Cultural Development, the Institute for International Politics and Economics and the Institute for European Studies in Belgrade. He was the assistant federal minister for education and culture of the FR Yugoslavia from 1992 to 1994, and the ambassador of the FR Yugoslavia to Spain from 2001 to 2004.
He has published several papers in sociology, social theory and international relations, as well as books: "Culture and Cultural Politics", "The Cultural Life of the Working Youth", "Modern Spain", "The Rise of the Masses", "Market for Works of Visual Art", "For A New Enlightenment", "The Balkans - The Capabilities of the Regional Security System". He was editor of the magazine "Vidici" (Panorama), "Gledišta" (Views), "Sociološki pregled" (Sociological Review), "Kultura" (Culture), and of the "Libertas" edition on political philosophy issued by the "Filip Višnjić" publishing house from Belgrade.
Inđić spoke English, Spanish, Russian, Italian and French. He became the political advisor to the President of the Republic of Serbia in 2004, serving until the president left office in 2012.
^"Preminuo sociolog i diplomata Trivo Inđić". N1 Srbija (in Serbian (Latin script)). Retrieved 2020-05-10.
General Secretariat of the President of the Republic
January 01, 1970
trivo, inđić, 1938, 2020, serbian, academic, diplomat, political, advisor, served, official, advisor, president, serbia, political, issues, appointed, boris, tadić, advisor, president, serbiafor, political, issuesin, office, 2004, 2012presidentboris, tadićamba. Trivo Inđic 1938 10 May 2020 was a Serbian academic diplomat and political advisor who served as an official Advisor to the President of Serbia for political issues appointed by Boris Tadic Trivo InđicAdvisor to the President of Serbiafor Political IssuesIn office 2004 2012PresidentBoris TadicAmbassador of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia to SpainIn office 2001 2004Personal detailsBorn1938Sanski Most Yugoslavia now Bosnia and Herzegovina Died10 May 2020 aged 82 Belgrade SerbiaOther politicalaffiliationsPraxis School Contents 1 Early life and education 2 Career 3 Death 4 ReferencesEarly life and education editInđic was born in Lusci Palanka near Sanski Most Kingdom of Yugoslavia modern Bosnia amp Herzegovina orphaned during WW2 After the war he spend some time in orphanage in Split before moving to live with a relative in Belgrade He wanted to study chemistry building a small lab in the basement of Cika Ljubina Street 17 but family insisted that he read law for better employment prospects He was a graduated lawyer and earned a master s degree in social studies He reached the upper echelons of Yugoslav Youth politics travelling to Latin America in early 1960s He was expelled from the Communist Party after joining the student protests in 1968 and became a member of a dissident group Praxis School with Ljubomir Tadic for which he was expelled from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Philosophy in 1975 along with seven other professors Tadic Nebojsa Popov Zagorka Golubovic Miladin Zivotic Dragoljub Micunovic Sveta Stojanovic and Mihailo Markovic Therefore he was unable to complete his PhD on Pound s legal theory and surprisingly was the only Praxis group member excluded from the founding team of Institute for Social Theory and Philosophy hosting all other members Career editHe worked as a sociologist researcher at the Institute for Studying Cultural Development the Institute for International Politics and Economics and the Institute for European Studies in Belgrade He was the assistant federal minister for education and culture of the FR Yugoslavia from 1992 to 1994 and the ambassador of the FR Yugoslavia to Spain from 2001 to 2004 He has published several papers in sociology social theory and international relations as well as books Culture and Cultural Politics The Cultural Life of the Working Youth Modern Spain The Rise of the Masses Market for Works of Visual Art For A New Enlightenment The Balkans The Capabilities of the Regional Security System He was editor of the magazine Vidici Panorama Gledista Views Socioloski pregled Sociological Review Kultura Culture and of the Libertas edition on political philosophy issued by the Filip Visnjic publishing house from Belgrade Inđic spoke English Spanish Russian Italian and French He became the political advisor to the President of the Republic of Serbia in 2004 serving until the president left office in 2012 Death editInđic died on 10 May 2020 in Belgrade Serbia at the age of 82 1 References edit Preminuo sociolog i diplomata Trivo Inđic N1 Srbija in Serbian Latin script Retrieved 2020 05 10 Biography of Trivo Inđic General Secretariat of the President of the Republic Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Trivo Inđic amp oldid 1122747074, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
