Risto Radulović
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
21 September 1880
Risto Radulović | |
|---|---|
| Born | Ристо Радуловић 21 September 1880 |
| Died | 15 March 1915 (aged 34) |
Risto Radulović "Rinda" (Serbian Cyrillic: Ристо Радуловић; 21 September 1880 – 15 March 1915[1])[2][3] was a journalist and politician who promoted the English political thought and sociology in Bosnia and Herzegovina under control of Austria-Hungary.[4]
The great-grandfather of Radulović decided to abandon his hard working life in Tulje near Trebinje and moved to Mostar to work as stonemason. His two sons, Jovo and Lazo started trading business and established trading connections with Trieste. Their descendants continued trading business but were also active in political and cultural life, some of them being actors in theater.[5] Members of Radulović's family participated in the uprisings of 1875 and 1882 so Radulović was brought up as an enemy of Austria-Hungary.[6]
Editorial work
In 1897 Radulović was an editor of the school paper "Serbdom" (Serbian: Српство) published since Summer of 1896 by the "Serb consciousness" (Serbian: Српска свијест), а secret students' society of the Gymnasium in Mostar established in Autumn of 1895.[7][8] In 1897 Radulović was the first student who was expelled from Mostar school.[9]
At the beginning of 1907 a group of Serb intellectuals in Mostar began publishing of the journal "People" (Serbian: Народ) which was edited by Radulović.[10] Radulović closely collaborated with Aleksa Šantić, Svetozar Ćorović, Atanasije Šola and other notable Mostar intellectuals, and was also very active in Gusle Singing Society.[11]
Radulović was an editor of the journal "Pregled" since August 1910.[12][13] In his texts Radulović expressed his affinity toward Yugoslavism, as a way to overcome destructive national antagonisms.[14]
