Milovan Djilas | |
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Milovan Đilas Милован Ђилас | |
Djilas in 1950 | |
President of the Federal People's Assembly of Yugoslavia | |
In office 25 December 1953 – 16 January 1954 | |
Preceded by | Vladimir Simić |
Succeeded by | Moša Pijade |
Deputy Prime Minister of Yugoslavia | |
In office 14 January 1953 – 17 January 1954 | |
Prime Minister | Josip Broz Tito |
Preceded by | Blagoje Nešković |
Succeeded by | Svetozar Vukmanović |
Minister without portfolio of Yugoslavia | |
In office 2 February 1946 – 14 January 1953 | |
Prime Minister | Josip Broz Tito |
Minister for Montenegro in the Government of Yugoslavia | |
In office 7 March 1945 – 17 April 1945 | |
Prime Minister | Josip Broz Tito |
Preceded by | Position established |
Succeeded by | Blažo Jovanović (as Prime Minister of Montenegro) |
Personal details | |
Born | Podbišće, Montenegro | 12 June 1911
Died | 20 April 1995 Belgrade, FR Yugoslavia | (aged 83)
Resting place | Podbišće, Montenegro |
Political party | League of Communists of Yugoslavia (1932–1954) |
Spouses | |
Children |
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Alma mater | University of Belgrade |
Occupation |
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Military service | |
Allegiance | ![]() |
Branch/service | Yugoslav Partisans Yugoslav People's Army |
Years of service | 1941–1957 |
Rank | Colonel general |
Battles/wars | World War II in Yugoslavia |
Awards | Order of National Liberation (1945) Order of the People's Hero (1953) |
Philosophy career | |
Era | 20th-century philosophy |
Region | Western philosophy Yugoslav philosophy |
School | Marxism Djilasism |
Main interests | Political philosophy |
Notable ideas | New class |
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Milovan Djilas (English: /ˈdʒɪlɒs/; Serbian: Милован Ђилас, Milovan Đilas, pronounced [mîlɔʋan dʑîlaːs]; 12 June 1911 – 20 April 1995) was a Yugoslav communist politician, theorist and author. He was a key figure in the Partisan movement during World War II, as well as in the post-war government. A self-identified democratic socialist,[1] Djilas became one of the best-known and most prominent dissidents in Yugoslavia and all of Eastern Europe.[2][3] During an era of several decades, he critiqued communism from the viewpoint of trying to improve it from within; after the revolutions of 1989 and the violent breakup of Yugoslavia, he critiqued it from an anti-communist viewpoint of someone whose youthful dreams had been disillusioned.[citation needed]
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