Nenad Petrović (writer)

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Nenad Petrović (

displaced persons after World War II and revolution in Yugoslavia
.

Life

Petrović was born in 1925 in

Axis
occupation.

After withdrawing through

.

Petrović was active in the association Oslobodjenje (Liberation) and was a member of the editorial board of the publication, Naša Reć (Our Word) from 1958 and of the editorial board of the publishing house Naše Delo (Our Deed).

From 1963, he was secretary of the exile Committee of the Liberal International. He was a member of Democratic Alternative, founded by Desimir Tošić.[3][4] He is also secretary of the Association of Serbian Writers and Artists in Exile.

Petrović was active in the work of the Serbian Orthodox Church. Under the editorship of Professor Radoje Knežević he was, from 1964 to 1974, permanent correspondent of Glas kanadskih Srba (Voice of the Canadian Serbs).

Works

Petrović has published in

Peter Struve
.

He has published the following books: The Two Faces of Jugoslav Communism (1963) and The Daughter of

Marx (1973), a critical survey of the beginnings of Socialism in England. He has contributed to the two volumes, Democratic Jugoslavia, articles entitled: "For a new social and political morality" (1967) and "The awakening of nationalism under Communist regimes" (1972); in both editions of the selected works of the Association of Serbian Writers and Artists in Exile on: "Our literature in exile" (1973) and "The latest monograph on Hilandar
" (1980). In the record of Twenty years of work and political attitudes of the Association Oslobodjenje Petrovic contributed an article entitled: "In Emigration — yet independent of it."

In Belgrade he has published: Iz života londonskih političkih emigracija (From the life of the London Political emigrants) (1998) and Ogled o smislu i zabludama (Essay on Sense and Aberrations, 2001).

References

  1. ^ "Requiem for Nenad V Petrović". britic.co.uk. 5 April 2014.
  2. ^ "На вест о смрти књижевника Ненада В. Петоровића | људи говоре". ljudigovore.com.
  3. ^ "East Ethnia: In memory of Desimir Tošić". Eastethnia.blogspot.com. 2008-02-09. Retrieved 2014-05-15.
  4. ^ "BBCSerbian.com | News | Umro Desimir Tošić". Bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 2014-05-15.