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Dušan T. Bataković

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Serbian diplomat and historian
Dušan T. Bataković
Born(1957-04-23)23 April 1957
Died27 June 2017(2017-06-27) (aged 60)
Belgrade, Serbia
Occupation(s)Historian, academic and diplomat
Children2

Dušan T. Bataković (Serbian:Душан Т. Батаковић; 23 April 1957 – 27 June 2017) was a Serbianhistorian anddiplomat. His specialty was modern and contemporary Serbian andBalkan history as well asFrench-Serbian relations. The last post he held was that of Director of theInstitute for Balkan Studies at theSerbian Academy of Sciences and Arts.

Biography

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Bataković graduated with a degree inhistory from theUniversity of Belgrade Faculty of Philosophy in 1982. He earned an M.A. in history from the same institution (1988). He received his Ph.D. in history from theUniversity of Paris IV: Paris-Sorbonne[1] in 1997 with the thesisLa France et la formation de la démocratie parlementaire en Serbie 1830–1914 (France and the Formation of Parliamentary Democracy in Serbia, 1830–1914).[2]

Bataković is a specialist for nineteenth- and twentieth-century Balkan history, as well as for theFrench-Serbian relations. He has written and published extensively on the modern and contemporary history of Serbia, in particularKosovo andAlbania–Serbia relations,[3] focusing onnationalism, and the origins of religious and ethnic strife. Another area of his research is the impact ofcommunism on the contemporary history ofSerbia,Yugoslavia and theBalkans. Bataković writes in Serbian, English and French and his bibliography includes dozens of historical monographs, edited volumes and more than a hundred articles published in various languages.[4]

Bataković is also the author of the historical TVdocumentaryCrveno doba (The Red Epoch), which aired on Serbia's public broadcaster,RTS, in 2004. Combining testimonies of witnesses with historic narrative the film was the first to open the question of the crimes of the communist Yugoslav authorities (the "red terror") against their political and class enemies in post-World War IISerbia andMontenegro (1944–1947).[5]

In October 2005 Bataković became Director of theInstitute for Balkan Studies of theSerbian Academy of Sciences and Arts and editor-in-chief of the Institute's annualBalcanica journal as well as of itsSpecial editions. In October 2008 he was elected president of the Serbian Committee of AIESEE (Association Internationale d'Etudes du Sud-Est Europeen).[6]

In 2006, a study by Frederick Anscombe looked at issues surrounding scholarship on Kosovo which noted that in the 1980s and 1990s Dušan Bataković published works written from a nationalist perspective on Kosovo, that gained generous support.[7] Of those were works such asThe Kosovo Chronicles (1992) andKosovo, la spirale de la haine (1993) and in all several of those works have been translated into other languages.[7]

Parallel to his academic life, Bataković also pursued a career in politics and diplomacy. As the president of the Council for Democratic Changes in Serbia (a pro-democracyNGO), he campaigned againstSlobodan Milošević.[8] He advocated for cantonisation ofKosovo as the solution to the Kosovo crisis in the late 1990s.

From 2001 to 2005 he served as Ambassador of theFederal Republic of Yugoslavia (laterSerbia and Montenegro) to theHellenic Republic. In July 2005 he became Advisor for political issues to thePresident of SerbiaBoris Tadić.[9] In that capacity he became a member, in November 2005, of the Serbian negotiating team at theUN-sponsored talks on the future status of the province ofKosovo inVienna. He was a head of the Serbian Delegation at theInternational Court of Justice, regarding the advisory opinion on Kosovo status (2009–2011).[10]

In 2010 Bataković was elected fellow of theWorld Academy of Art and Science.[11]

Bataković was appointedAmbassador of Serbia toCanada in July 2007 andAmbassador of Serbia in Paris,France in January 2009, where he took office in March 2009 and completed his mandate in December 2012.[12]

Bataković was reelected Director of the Institute for Balkan Studies of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts in February 2013.[13]

Awards and reception

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Proposed Cantonization of Kosovo and Metohija by Bataković

His decorations include:

Works

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References

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  1. ^"In memoriam – Dusan T. Batakovic".Удружење Краљевина Србија. 2017-06-27. Retrieved2020-01-13.
  2. ^Bataković, Dušan T. (1997-01-01).La France et la formation de la démocratie parlementaire en Serbie 1830-1914 (thesis thesis). Paris 4.
  3. ^Tasić, Piše: Jelena."Zlatna nit postojanja Dušana T. Batakovića".Dnevni list Danas (in Serbian). Retrieved2020-01-13.
  4. ^"Dušan T. Bataković - autor".Knjizara.com. Retrieved2020-01-13.
  5. ^"Crveno doba - zločini komunista u Srbiji i Crnoj Gori".Prvi Prvi na Skali. Retrieved2020-01-13.
  6. ^"Dusan T. Batakovic | Institute for Balkan Studies SASA - Academia.edu".balkaninstitut.academia.edu. Retrieved2020-01-13.
  7. ^abAnscombe, Frederick (2006)."The Ottoman Empire in Recent International Politics – II: The Case of Kosovo"(PDF).The International History Review.28 (4): 761.doi:10.1080/07075332.2006.9641103.JSTOR 40109813.S2CID 154724667. "Even if some Serbian historians have not promoted a consciously nationalistic view, history as practised in Serbia has observed the constraints imposed by state-sponsored nationalism. As suggested in Part I, nation-building states in former Ottoman territories have used their influence over education, support for and dissemination of research, and the media to draw implicit, and sometimes explicit, boundaries for acceptable historical interpretation. Minor variations on the established narrative may be allowed, but even less overtly ideological historians remain chroniclers of the nation. As in most other post-Ottoman states, few historians in Serbia are able to read Ottoman texts: the focus of their research is confined to Serbs and Serbian lands under 'the Turks'. In the 1980s and 1990s, overtly nationalist Serbian scholars such as Dušan Bataković received the most generous support for the publication of their work. [2] The focus of much of such nationalist history was Kosovo. Footnote: [2] Bataković wrote a series of nationalist works on Kosovo, of which several (The Kosovo Chronicles [Belgrade, 1992] andKosovo, la spirals de la haine [Paris, 1993]) have been translated into other languages."
  8. ^Tromp, Nevenka (2016-04-14).Prosecuting Slobodan Milošević: The Unfinished Trial. Routledge.ISBN 978-1-317-33526-9.
  9. ^"Аmbasada Republike Srbije u Republici Grčkoj".www.athens.mfa.gov.rs. Retrieved2020-01-13.
  10. ^T, Piše: J."Sahranjen istoričar Dušan T. Bataković".Dnevni list Danas (in Serbian). Retrieved2020-01-13.
  11. ^"Опело и сахрана др Душана Батаковића | Српска Православна Црква [Званични сајт]".www.spc.rs. Archived fromthe original on 2020-01-13. Retrieved2020-01-13.
  12. ^"Batakovic Srpski | Насловна".www.batakovic.com. Archived fromthe original on 2020-01-13. Retrieved2020-01-13.
  13. ^"Batakovic Srpski | Насловна".www.batakovic.com. Archived fromthe original on 2020-01-13. Retrieved2020-01-13.
  14. ^Serbia."Orden Dušanu Batakoviću".www.rts.rs. Radio Television of Serbia. Retrieved2020-01-13.
  15. ^arhiva, blic."Prihvatljiv plan Z4 za Kosmet".Blic.rs (in Serbian). Retrieved2020-01-13.
  16. ^Acović, Dragomir (2012).Slava i čast: Odlikovanja među Srbima, Srbi među odlikovanjima. Belgrade: Službeni Glasnik. p. 510.
  17. ^Solutions, Softech."ОБЕЛЕЖЕНО 25 ГОДИНА ПОСТОЈАЊА КРУНСКОГ САВЕТА".Краљевска породица Србије (in Serbian). Retrieved2020-01-13.

Sources

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External links

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