Tarik Haverić | |
---|---|
Born | |
Nationality | |
Education | |
Era | 20th-century philosophy |
Region | Western philosophy |
School | |
Language | Serbo-Croatian, French |
Main interests | |
Website | Official website |
Tarik Haverić (born March 28, 1955) is a Bosnian polymath, political scientist, philosopher, literary theorist, theatre director, polemicist, scholar, writer, polyglot and public intellectual. [1] [2]
Haverić was born in Sarajevo, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, SFR Yugoslavia on 28 March 1955. [3] His paternal lineage stems from Podgorica, Montenegro. [4] In the autumn of 1969, he was registered at the prestigious First Sarajevo Gymnasium ( Serbo-Croatian: Prva Sarajevska gimnazija), the oldest secondary school in Bosnia and Herzegovina whose alumni include novelist and Nobel Prize laureate Ivo Andrić and chemist and Nobel Prize laureate Vladimir Prelog. [5] As a child, Haverić was an avid chess player receiving the title of FIDE Master in his early teens. [6]
In 1974 Haverić enrolled at the acclaimed Academy of Dramatic Art in Zagreb, where he studied theatre directing. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1978. [7] Simultaneously he studied classical philosophy and comparative literature at the University of Zagreb, where he received a further two Bachelor of Arts degrees in 1978 and 1979, respectively. [8] In 1989 he received his Master of Arts degree in classical philosophy from the University of Sarajevo with a thesis titled Medieval Philosophical Terminology in the Arabic language. [9] He earned his Ph.D. in political science at Paris Nanterre University for his thesis on the dichotomy between democracy and ethnocracy in 1999. [10] [11]
In 1988, Haverić became a lecturer at the Academy of Performing Arts in Sarajevo, which was a position he held for two years. In 2000 he became a tenured junior professor at the political science department of the Paris Nanterre University. [12] In 2006 he became a visiting lecturer at the Faculty of Law and Faculty of Political Science of the University of Sarajevo, as well as a visiting lecturer at the University of Gothenburg. [13] In 2017, he signed the Declaration on the Common Language of the Croats, Serbs, Bosniaks and Montenegrins. [14]
Tarik Haverić | |
---|---|
Born | |
Nationality | |
Education | |
Era | 20th-century philosophy |
Region | Western philosophy |
School | |
Language | Serbo-Croatian, French |
Main interests | |
Website | Official website |
Tarik Haverić (born March 28, 1955) is a Bosnian polymath, political scientist, philosopher, literary theorist, theatre director, polemicist, scholar, writer, polyglot and public intellectual. [1] [2]
Haverić was born in Sarajevo, SR Bosnia and Herzegovina, SFR Yugoslavia on 28 March 1955. [3] His paternal lineage stems from Podgorica, Montenegro. [4] In the autumn of 1969, he was registered at the prestigious First Sarajevo Gymnasium ( Serbo-Croatian: Prva Sarajevska gimnazija), the oldest secondary school in Bosnia and Herzegovina whose alumni include novelist and Nobel Prize laureate Ivo Andrić and chemist and Nobel Prize laureate Vladimir Prelog. [5] As a child, Haverić was an avid chess player receiving the title of FIDE Master in his early teens. [6]
In 1974 Haverić enrolled at the acclaimed Academy of Dramatic Art in Zagreb, where he studied theatre directing. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1978. [7] Simultaneously he studied classical philosophy and comparative literature at the University of Zagreb, where he received a further two Bachelor of Arts degrees in 1978 and 1979, respectively. [8] In 1989 he received his Master of Arts degree in classical philosophy from the University of Sarajevo with a thesis titled Medieval Philosophical Terminology in the Arabic language. [9] He earned his Ph.D. in political science at Paris Nanterre University for his thesis on the dichotomy between democracy and ethnocracy in 1999. [10] [11]
In 1988, Haverić became a lecturer at the Academy of Performing Arts in Sarajevo, which was a position he held for two years. In 2000 he became a tenured junior professor at the political science department of the Paris Nanterre University. [12] In 2006 he became a visiting lecturer at the Faculty of Law and Faculty of Political Science of the University of Sarajevo, as well as a visiting lecturer at the University of Gothenburg. [13] In 2017, he signed the Declaration on the Common Language of the Croats, Serbs, Bosniaks and Montenegrins. [14]